Unexpected discovery at Turkish archaeological site: 3,600-year-old weaving workshop.

Archaeologists have found textiles, human remains, and evidence of fire, opening up new insights into ancient life at Beycesultan.

During an archaeological excavation at the Beycesultan mound in the Çivril district of Denizli, Türkiye, experts from Ege University unexpectedly discovered a series of strange objects. Photo: @Ege University.

Advanced archaeological exploration and analysis techniques reveal that these were pieces of woven fabric and heavy objects used for looms. Photo: @Ege University.

These artifacts are estimated to be around 3,600 years old. Photo: @Ege University.

Experts from Ege University said they believe a major fire broke out in the area, which has a long history of settlement, adding: "All the necessary belongings were left behind and burned to ashes." Photo: @Ege University.

The team also found 7-8 sets of remains, mostly women and children. Photo: @Ege University.

They also unearthed a weaving comb, a weaving knife, heavy objects, and burnt pieces of cloth, even some fabric samples with different weaving patterns. Photo: @EgeUniversity.

All the evidence suggests that this area was once a large-scale, family-run textile factory. Photo: @Ege University.

We invite our readers to watch the video : "Ancient tomb dating back approximately 5,000 years discovered in China". Video source: @VTV24.

Source: https://khoahocdoisong.vn/phat-hien-bat-ngo-tai-khu-khao-co-tho-nhi-ky-xuong-det-co-3600-nam-post2149075365.html