New discoveries at an ancient city in Iraq, including written tablets and a game board, may shed light on its hidden history.

Archaeologists in Iraq may have discovered the lost city of Qabra, mentioned in ancient Babylonian inscriptions.

The clay tablets are the first cuneiform tablets from the Middle Bronze Age to be found in the region, according to a Jan. 14 news release from the University of Central Florida. They were uncovered ...

The archaeological site of Kurd Qaburstan, located in the Erbil region of northeastern Iraq, has emerged as an invaluable ...

New discoveries by a UCF researcher and her team at the ancient Mesopotamian site of Kurd Qaburstan, including clay tablets ...

Archaeologists have found evidence suggesting that Kurd Qaburstan, a site located in the Erbil region of northeastern Iraq, may be the lost city of Qabra, an ancient urban center mentioned in ...

Artefacts at Kurd Qaburstan are offering rare insights into Mesopotamian urban life and culture during the Middle Bronze Age ...

The findings support the idea that the excavation site of Kurd Qaburstan is the ancient city of regional capital Qabra, but much of the city’s history remains hidden, aside from information ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Excavations at Kurd Qaburstan in Iraq have uncovered significant Middle Bronze Age artifacts, including clay tablets, a game board, and structural remains. These ...