Have you ever walked through the ruins of an ancient city and wondered what life sounded like back then? So has Sezin Nas, a researcher of interior architecture and acoustics at Istanbul Galata ...

Reconstructing sounds BBC reported that Elengubu, now Derinkuyu, is the world’s largest excavated underground city. It burrows over 85m deep, and consists of 18 levels of tunnels.

Located in modern-day Turkey, the ancient underground city Derinkuyu spanned seven levels, with four main ventilation channels and over 50,000 other smaller shafts. Researcher Sezin Nas re-created ...

Massive Underground City in Turkey Rediscovered During Home Renovations? The city, known as Derinkuyu, reportedly could accommodate up to 20,000 people.

The vast underground city of Derinkuyu descends 280 feet and once sheltered 20,000 people in an intricate network of tunnels and chambers.

Derinkuyu, a subterranean city in Turkey that stretches 280 feet below Earth's surface, was rediscovered by a man looking for his lost chickens.

The ancient city of Elengubu, known today as Derinkuyu, in Turkey was discovered when a man knocked down the basement wall to catch his chickens.

Derinkuyu, the oldest underground city still in existence, housed 20,000 people, providing schools, houses, shopping areas and places of worship protected by large stone doors which allowed each ...

Knocking down a basement wall revealed a multi-layered underground city, which researchers are now understanding to have housed up to 20,000 people.

Using a 3D computer model he developed, Rotta Loira looked at how the ground had changed between 1951, when the city's subway was opened, to today. Simulations matched those recorded in the field.