Nisa: History and Archaeological Finds
Old Nisa was founded under King Mithridates I and became a residence of the Arsacid dynasty. Archaeologists found many unique artifacts here, including fragments of furniture, sculptures, and ritual objects, as well as walls with mineral-painted ornaments.

New Nisa, which continued to exist until the 19th century, is a significant archaeological site with rectangular towers and a powerful defensive wall. In this city, tombs of Parthian nobility and unique treasures were found.

Ancient Art and Sculpture
Rodoguna – A sculpture of a woman resembling Aphrodite, symbolizing heroism and determination. It is believed to represent Rodoguna, the daughter of King Mithridates I.
Wall Ornaments – In ancient Nisa, decorative elements such as mineral-painted images, which show a high level of artistic mastery, were discovered.
Ceramics and Metals
In Nisa, metal artifacts were found, including a silver statue of Athena and a griffon. Ceramic vessels of various shapes and sizes are also an important part of the Parthian cultural heritage.