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Shahr-i Sokhta

UNESCO World Heritage Centre

Islamic republic of iranResearch organisation of cultural heritageLaw for protection of national heritageHigher education centreHistorical propertiesTourism organisationOutstanding universalBronze ageShahri sokhtaIndus plainPersian gulfOman seaSouth west iranNational heritageIranian cultural heritageIslamic republic

Elamite Clay Tablet Uncovered in Iran - Archaeology Magazine

Elamite Clay Tablet Uncovered in Iran - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Seyyed mansour sajjadiTehran timesBurnt cityBronze ageSeyyed mansourShahri sokhtaBurnt cityClay tablet

10 Discoveries Of Ancient Cultures Nearly Lost To History

"Archaeology will always engage people because it’s putting a puzzle together,” says Shahina Farid of University College London. “And it’s a puzzle we

United statesUnited kingdomKarakum desertTurkmenistan generalGunung padangJawa baratTurkey generalDel canoPanama cityVologodskaya oblastJakarta rayaShahina faridDavid conventrySutikno brontoRasool abbasiDanny hilman

Figurines Unearthed in Iran s Burnt City - Archaeology Magazine

Figurines Unearthed in Iran s Burnt City - Archaeology Magazine
archaeology.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archaeology.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Hossein moradiTehran timesBronze ageShahri sokhtaBurnt city

Shahr-i Sokhta, Mysteries of the Burnt City of Iran

Mysterious Graves at Shahr-i Sokhta In the last 40 years, archaeologists have uncovered more than 1,200 graves, some of which have revealed amazing finds, such as the well-preserved remains of a woman in her late 20s who died between 2900 and 2800 BC. She was buried with an ornate bronze mirror and what researchers believe is an artificial eyeball made of bitumen paste and gold that was once held in place with fine thread. Microscopic examination showed that the artificial eyeball left an imprint in her eye socket, a sign that it was there for a long period of time before her death. Remains of a woman found in the Burnt City with what is believed to be an artificial eye. (Credit:

Sistan va baluchestanSistan baluchestanSeyyed mansur sajjadiEnrico ascaloneArchaeology news networkShahri sokhtaBronze ageHelmand riverBurnt cityAdobe stockIndus valleyAncient iranian studiesTeam director seyyed mansur sajjadiCentral asiaMajor findsMansur sajjadi