A unique bone sceptre belonging to a Scythian warlord from the 5th century BC was discovered during excavations in the prehistoric salt production and urban centre Provadia-Solnitsata. The archaeological team is led by Professor Vassil Nikolov. The 39-centimetre sceptre was found in a grave with part of a skeleton of a Scythian warrior. An iron knife, horse ribs, a small dog and a turtle were also found there.
According to Professor Nikolov, four or five more Scythian graves were found in Northeastern Bulgaria, but such a sceptre is discovered for the first time. Its front part is ornithomorphic and looks like a beak of an eagle. There is an anthropomorphic image on the other side. The sceptre will be examined in a laboratory and then stored in the museum in Provadia.
On 4 June at 6 p.m. local time, the Bulgarian Cultural Institute (BCI) Haus Wittgenstein in Vienna will host the opening of the exhibition Do You Know That...? Conspiracy Theories by Theodore Ushev. This is the first solo exhibition of works by the..
In the beginning was… the puddle – without any provocation or wordplay on the bible. Because even the “most primitive” creation can sometimes ignite the divine spark. Mariangela Anastasova literally paints with “puddles of water”, that is..
This evening, the Sofia Opera and Ballet will present Richard Strauss’ electrifying Elektra to Turkish audiences as part of the 16th International Opera and Ballet Festival in Istanbul. Rooted in ancient Greek mythology, Richard Strauss’ powerful score..
Partly Cloudy
Clear