Mysteria, the renowned archeological exploration team, has recently received information from a private exploring group about a new Hellenistic site in Eastern Iskenderun, Turkey. According to the preliminary report, the site consists of a cluster of burial chambers that are adjacent to a large patio. The exterior of the patio is adorned with 24 columns, each approximately 7.5 meters in height.

Although the exact location of the site remains undisclosed, the Mysteria team has expressed their gratitude to the private exploring group for alerting them to the potential discovery. The Hellenistic era, which spans from 323 BCE to 31 BCE, is an important period in ancient Greek history, marked by the spread of Greek culture and influence throughout the Mediterranean world.

The Mysteria team is expected to conduct a comprehensive excavation of the site, which may reveal valuable insights into the life and customs of the people who lived during that period. However, due to the sensitivity of the location, the site will remain undisclosed to the public until further notice.

This news of the potential discovery highlights the importance of private exploration groups in discovering and alerting professionals of possible archeological finds. The Mysteria team hopes to continue collaborating with such groups to uncover more valuable information about the ancient world.