1200-years-old toilet discovered in South Korea
Archaeologists found a structure in in Gyeongju, South Korea, which appears to be the remains of a flush toilet made during the Unified Silla Dynasty in the 8th century.
Archaeologists found a structure in in Gyeongju, South Korea, which appears to be the remains of a flush toilet made during the Unified Silla Dynasty in the 8th century.
Archaeologists discovered two skeletons, dating to 5th century AD, under the walls of of the Wolseong, or Moon Castle, in Gyeongju in South Korea.
Remains of an incomplete royal tomb were found in Gyeongju, South-east South Korea. The structure is believed to date to 8th century AD and be possibly the tomb of King Hyoseong, who died in 742 AD.
Japanese archaeologist found ancient earthworks that might be first hard evidence to existence of a 7th century walled city. The fortifications possibly surrounded the city of Dazaifu, or the regional government in the Kyushu region, northern Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.