Thursday, May 21Thursday, May 21The Kasta Tomb in Amphipolis, Greece, remains one of the most significant archaeological discoveries in the country. Known as the Amphipolis Tomb (Greek: Τάφος της Αμφίπολης), it is the largest ancient burial mound ever unearthed in Greece, surpassing even the tomb of Philip II of Macedon in Vergina. The site has drawn considerable attention due to its scale and potential historical connections, with Alexandros Kochliaridis being the first to identify its importance. The tomb’s excavation has provided insights into ancient Macedonian burial practices and its possible ties to figures from the era of Alexander the Great .
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10 Things Foreigners Find Strange About Greece From endless coffee breaks to throwing toilet paper in the trash instead of the toilet, Greece is full of little cultural surprises that leave foreigners confused, fascinated, and often completely obsessed. Ten strange things visitors notice almost immediately in Greece 1. Greeks Can Spend Four Hours Drinking One Coffee In many countries, coffee is something […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
The Guardian of Amphipolis: Full Documentary The Kasta Tomb (Greek: Τύμβος Καστά), also referred to as the Amphipolis Tomb (Greek: Τάφος της Αμφίπολης), is the largest ancient burial mound (tumulus) ever unearthed in Greece. Its size significantly surpasses that of the tomb of Philip II of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great, located in Vergina. Alexandros Kochliaridis, the first man […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
How Ancient Greeks Nurtured Healthy, Glowing Skin As admirers of beauty, ancient Greeks were putting great emphasis on healthy skin and they used natural substances to keep it clean and shiny
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Rare Gold-and-Silver Harness Plate From the Caucasus Reveals Secrets of the Ancient Alans Archaeologists in Russia have uncovered a rare Alan harness plate made from a gold-silver alloy inside an ancient Caucasus burial mound. The artifact dates to the middle and second half of the 3rd century AD and sheds new light on the cultural reach of the early Alans some 1,700 years ago. Specialists from the Institute […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Ancient Sardis Used Massive Stepped Terraces to Reshape an Entire City The stepped terraces of the ancient city of Sardis (Greek: Σάρδεις) may represent a major stage in the architectural growth of one of the richest cities of the ancient world, according to new research led by Güzin Eren and published in Arkeoloji Dergisi. Researchers said the structures point to a sophisticated urban planning system in […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Greek Athlete Giorgos Charalampopoulos Crowned European Armwrestling Champion Greek Armwrestler Giorgos Charalampopoulos claimed gold at the 2026 European Armwrestling Championship, cementing Greeces dominance in the sport with a historic victory in the Grand Masters +100kg (+220 lbs) Right Hand category. The win was not straightforward. His opponents side filed repeated protests throughout the final, forcing Charalampopoulos to win the match three consecutive times […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Ancient Jars in Pompeii Taverns Reveal Roman Food and Pottery Secrets The mystery surrounding ancient jars in Pompeii taverns may finally have an answer. Researchers in Japan have used advanced 3D scanning technology to study large ceramic jars sealed inside the stone counters of Roman taverns in Pompeii, uncovering how the vessels were built and likely used nearly 2,000 years ago. The study, led by Xinyan […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Why was an Egyptian Mummy Stuffed with a Fragment of Homers Iliad? Archaeologists have found something unexpected inside a Roman-era Egyptian mummy: a fragment of Homers Iliad. It wasnt placed beside the body, but inside the mummys abdomen. However, the real surprise isnt just where the fragment was found. Its how it got there. To understand, we must go back – to the Iliad itself, and to […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
The Surprising Meaning of Parasite in Ancient Greece Nowadays, the word parasite carries a strongly negative connotation, but its original meaning was quite different in Ancient Greece. Today, parasites are understood not only as organisms that feed off other living beings and are harmful but also as people who live at the expense of others without contributing anything in return. In Ancient Greece, […]
greek reporter · 7 days ago
Neanderthals used stone drills to treat cavities 59,000 years ago, tooth suggests Molar found in Siberia features deep hole that appears to show earliest known evidence of dental treatmentNeanderthals used stone drills to treat cavities almost 60,000 years ago in what is the earliest known evidence of dental treatment.The single molar, which was unearthed in a cave in southern Siberia, features a deep hole that appears to have been created using a sharp, thin stone tool during the lifetime of the tooths owner. Continue reading...
theguardian · 7 days ago
Greeces Folegandros and Lefkada Emerge as Gen Z Hotspots for Summer 2026 Greeces Folegandros and Lefkada are gaining attention in Airbnbs summer 2026 travel trends, as Gen Z visitors look beyond the countrys more well-known destinations in favor of experiential, less crowded corners of the country. Airbnbs summer outlook shows that smaller islands and less saturated coastal destinations are increasingly competing with more traditionally popular summer hotspots. […]
greek reporter · 8 days ago
Five Easy Summer Recipes With a Greek Spirit Multifaceted, bright, and refreshing like the waves of the Mediterranean Sea, Greek cuisine has won millions of hearts all over the world. Traditional Greek dishes, along with ancient historical sites, have become one of the attractions of the country. Thanks to the vibrant mix of well-balanced natural tastes, Greek cuisine attained second place in world […]
greek reporter · 8 days ago