The Greek municipality of Tenea boasts a rich ancient history—and the archaeological artifacts to prove it. Finds in the region have long hinted at a once-thriving settlement, with the latest ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An aerial view of the archaeological excavation site near the village of Chiliomodi, Greece, October 31, 2018. Picture taken ...

Finds in excavation site include gold, dice made of bone and remains of foetuses in jars Excavation could prove the existence of the ancient city which until now had only been known through ancient ...

This undated photo provided by the Greek Ministry of Culture on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2018, shows remains of walls and floors, probably from houses, from the lost ancient city of Tenea. The ministry said ...

Archaeologists believe they have discovered the ancient Greek city of Tenea, a place that previously existed only in myths and historical texts. As myth has it, the Trojans built the city after the ...

A lost ancient city in Greece believed to have been founded by prisoners of the Trojan War has been located, officials announced. Greek archaeologists found tangible remains of “life and death” in the ...

Greek archaeologists recently uncovered a trove of ancient artifacts while exploring the lost city of Tenea, which legend suggests was built some 3,000 years ago by Trojan prisoners of war. More than ...

A team of Greek archaeologists has just uncovered the first remnants of a once lost city believed to have been founded by former Trojan prisoners of war in the 12th or 13th century BC. Excavations ...

Greece's culture ministry said that archaeologists have located the first tangible remains of a lost city that the ancient Greeks believed was first settled by Trojan captives of war after the sack of ...

One of Greece’s top archaeologists, Eleni Korka, recently made the biggest discovery of her 40-year career: the mythical city of Tenea, which was built by Trojan prisoners of war. It was a baking hot ...

ATHENS, Greece – Greece’s culture ministry said Tuesday that archaeologists have located the first tangible remains of a lost city that the ancient Greeks believed was first settled by Trojan captives ...