Archaeologists discovered an ancient city in North Macedonia that might be Lyncus, the capital of an ancient civilization.

Remains of what may be the ancient capital city of the Kingdom of Lyncestis have been found in North Macedonia.

The artifacts found at the site in North Macedonia suggest a timeline of human occupation stretching back to the Bronze Age.

Nick Angeloff, an archaeologist at Cal Poly Humboldt, has called the developments at Gradishte a once-in-a-lifetime discovery ...

Archaeologists have made a 'once in a lifetime discovery' as a capital city of an ancient European civilisation has been ...

Scientists have revealed the identities of the occupants of the unspoiled 4th-century BCE Royal Tombs at Vergina in northern ...

The culture of the ancient Macedonian people, who originated as herding and hunting tribes north of Mount Olympus, became more Greek under Temenid rule. They spoke a dialect of the Greek language ...

Lyncestis was a small kingdom that flourished in North Macedonia, which was incorporated into the Macedonian Empire during ...

However, the site near the Macedonian village of Crnobuki ... “It highlights the complex networks and power structures of ancient Macedonia, especially given the city’s location along trade ...

Artifacts found at the site date the city back to Alexander the Great’s lifetime, though some experts suggest humans may have ...