Archeologists in Turkey’s eastern Van region found the remains of a 3,000-year-old Urartu palace during submerged unearthings in lake Van.

The unearthing drove by Van Yüzüncü Yıl College and Governorship of Turkey’s eastern Bitlis Region uncovered that the submerged remnants are apparently from the Iron Age Urartu civilization, otherwise called the Realm of Van, remembered to trace all the way back to the eighth to seventh hundreds of years B.C.

“There was gossip that there may be something under the water however most archeologists and exhibition hall authorities let us know that we won’t track down anything,” the top of the plunging group Tahsin Ceylan said, adding that they continued with the examination and found the antiquated palace.

The flow water level of Van Lake, which has a past filled with 6,000 years, is purportedly a few hundred meters higher than it was during the Urartu civilization.

Civic establishments living around the lake set up enormous towns and settlements while the water level of the lake was low, yet they needed to leave the region after it expanded once more, Ceylan said.

The examination couldn’t decide the amount of the walls of the palace are covered, however around three to four meters are seen over the water.

“We should hold submerged unearthings to look into that” he added.

The submerged remains are supposed to draw in light of a legitimate concern for great many travelers because of its special verifiable worth.

Lake Van is the biggest lake in Turkey and the second biggest in the Center East. It’s likewise the greatest sodium water lake on the planet. The lake lies on the strategic positions of Eastern Anatolian district close to the line with Iran. It was framed by a cavity brought about by a volcanic blast of Mount Nemrut close to the territory of Van.