Roma City Nysa | Milliyet Archeology invites you to the Roman city Nysa in Anatolia.

Milliyet Archeology continues to shed light on history and archaeology. In its new issue, the magazine focuses on the ancient city of Nysa, which dates back to the 3rd century BC and flourished during the Roman period. The issue, to be published on Sunday, July 23rd, delves into various special topics ranging from the beloved theaters of ancient cities to a 3200-year-old perfume tablet.

In the upcoming issue, which will be distributed for free along with Milliyet Newspaper on Sunday, Milliyet Archeology takes its readers on a magical and mystical journey to Nysa Ancient City in the Sultanhisar district of Aydın. It explores the streets and fertile lands of Nysa while examining the 1800-year-old ancient theater and Anatolian history.

Milliyet Archeology magazine also takes a broad look at the beloved theaters of ancient cities, including Nysa. These theaters, which have a history of thousands of years, are examined for their grand past. The focus is on the centers of cultural and religious performances, and their witness to gladiator fights and wild animal battles is also highlighted.

The new issue draws attention to a common misconception about a 3200-year-old perfume tablet. It shares with archaeology enthusiasts the true identity of Tappūtī, mentioned in an approximately 3300-year-old Assyrian tablet related to perfumes. Milliyet Archeology features Turkey’s first Museum of Oral and Dental Health, where the development of this field from the past to the present, including dental anatomy and diseases, is discussed. Additionally, the magazine includes Istanbul’s trees, silent witnesses of history, which have witnessed many important events in the past.

The issue also covers a 2000-year-old fresco found in Pompeii, depicting a pastry resembling pizza along with various fruits, and explores the latest developments in the ongoing research titled “The Role of Museums in City Branding,” supported by the Ministry of Culture and Koç University Vehbi Koç Ankara Studies Application and Research Center (VEKAM).

Milliyet Archeology can be obtained for free along with Milliyet Newspaper at selected locations in various cities. It is also accessible through Getir, Shopier, Trendyol, Turkcell Dergilik, and digital platforms.