The leg of an ancient sorcerer
The article discusses the discovery of the remains of an ancient sorcerer in Iceland, sparking interest in the country's mystical history.
Why do some people still claim that aliens shaped ancient civilizations
This article discusses the enduring belief that extraterrestrial beings influenced the construction of ancient monuments, exploring its cultural significance and historical context.
The oldest joke in history has been found: it is 4300 years old
Researchers have discovered the oldest known joke dating back 4300 years, originating from a Babylonian tablet.
A new dating pulverizes the idea that America was populated from the south
A new study challenges the long-held belief that humans settled in America from the south 14,500 years ago, suggesting an alternative timeline for human migration.
Come face to face with some of the most terrifying ever predators at Natural History Museum
The Natural History Museum in London is set to launch an exhibition titled Jurassic Oceans: Monsters of the Deep on May 22, showcasing ancient marine reptiles.
How did the problems of toilets and waste get solved in ancient Riga? An archaeologist tells us
An archaeologist discusses the historical waste management issues faced by the people of ancient Riga, revealing insights into how waste was handled and the impact it had on the environment.
How did they solve the problems with toilets and waste in ancient Riga? An archaeologist tells the story
An archaeologist discusses waste management challenges in ancient Riga, revealing historical attitudes and actions regarding refuse disposal.
Rome and the Novels
The article discusses the profound impact of literature on understanding the historical significance of ancient Rome.
From Antiquity to Emojis: Why the Heart Became the Universal Symbol of Love?
An exploration of how the heart symbol evolved from ancient Egypt to a contemporary icon of love, transcending language barriers.
Ancient Egyptian Exhibition Opens in Osaka on the 20th Featuring 150 Treasures from the Brooklyn Museum
An exhibition showcasing 150 artifacts from ancient Egypt will open in Osaka, highlighting significant pieces from the Brooklyn Museum.
Not only Greece was the cradle of democracy: 'Other societies also gave voice to common people'
The article discusses a new analysis revealing that various ancient societies outside of Greece also developed democratic practices, challenging the traditional narrative of democracy's origins.
Exhibition at the Rosenheim Locomotive Shed: Rome, Old!
An exhibition in Rosenheim explores how ancient Rome has been portrayed through various mediums, contrasting historical representation with colorful comics.
A thousand-year-old underwater structure discovered off the coast of Norway, which may be related to ancient whaling
Archaeologists exploring the Norwegian coast near Telavรฅg uncovered an underwater structure that may provide evidence of ancient whaling traditions.
From Distant History to the Moment of Return to Europe. The National Museum of History's New Exhibition Opens This Weekend
The National History Museum in Latvia is set to unveil a new exhibition showcasing the country's history from ancient times to the present.
Archaeologists uncover lost 'time capsule' European city that vanished without a trace
Archaeologists have discovered the remains of the ancient city of Stolzenberg in Poland, believed to be lost since the 14th or 15th centuries.
Why is Eid Cake Round? A Tale from the Sun of the Pharaohs to the Moon of China
As the Islamic world prepares for Eid al-Fitr, the round shape of the traditional Eid cake, revered in various cultures, traces its origins back to ancient Egyptian rituals honoring the sun god Ra.
How our ancestors changed the course of human history by using mushrooms
Researchers reveal how ancient mushrooms provided sustenance, medicine, and social cohesion among early farmers, influencing the development of civilization.
The Lost City of Alexander the Great Found After Nearly Two Millennia
Archaeologists have confirmed the discovery of a lost city founded by Alexander the Great in southern Iraq, previously buried for centuries.
Alexander the Great's long-lost city located after nearly two millennia: 'Absolutely stunning'
Archaeologists have confirmed the discovery of Alexandria on the Tigris, a lost city founded by Alexander the Great in southern Iraq.
The bodies of the best-studied tragedy of antiquity find a new home in Pompeii
A new permanent exhibition at Pompeii's archaeological park showcases molds of 22 victims from the ancient city's tragic past.
An ancient Arabic document found in Sudan confirms the story of the legendary king Qashqash
An ancient Arabic document discovered in Sudan has confirmed the historical accounts of the legendary king Qashqash, potentially altering the understanding of the region's history.
Tomb full of treasures from 5000 years ago found in Spain
Archaeologists discovered a 5000-year-old tomb filled with ancient treasures near Malaga, Spain, providing valuable insights into burial customs and ancient trade networks.
Ancient Theatre of Dodoni: Flying Over History
The Ancient Theatre of Dodoni is one of Greece's largest and best-preserved ancient theaters, located in Epirus.
Despite being prohibited, alcohol is in Iran's DNA
The article explores the historical and cultural significance of alcohol in Iran, highlighting its ancient origins and its persistent presence despite Islamic prohibition.
Pilgrimage to Baalbek, the ancient Heliopolis
The article describes a journey from Beirut to the archaeological site of Baalbek, highlighting unique local transportation experiences along the way.
Archaeological find in Rome: tombs nearly 2,000 years old discovered in an ancient necropolis
Archaeologists have discovered a significant site of nearly 2,000-year-old tombs in Rome's ancient necropolis during preventive archaeology related to student residence construction.
Archaeologists find an ancient, inhabited hillfort from 1000 years ago in Polish forests
Archaeologists have discovered an ancient hillfort in Polish forests that dates back 1000 years and is considered a unique archaeological site.
This day in history. The registration of the super-drug of that time โ aspirin
Today marks the historical registration of aspirin, rooted in ancient medicine practices and discoveries.
Vrฤek: Beware of the 'science' of Semir Osmanagiฤ! Who is the father of the Bosnian pyramid valley theory?
The article discusses the controversial claims of Semir Osmanagiฤ regarding the existence of ancient pyramids in Bosnia, presenting him as a figure of pseudo-science comparable to Erich von Dรคniken.
Bogusลaw Chrabota: I Dream that Iran is Reborn in its Best Incarnation
The article reflects on perceptions of Persia throughout history, drawing connections between ancient Greek philosophical thought and modern interpretations of Iranian identity.
A video introduction to the ancient Al-Aqsa
The article discusses the history and architectural features of the ancient Al-Aqsa, which was reopened in 1998 to accommodate worshippers.
A century-ignored find: a tiny tool changes knowledge about the history of ancient Egyptian technology
A newly studied artifact is identified as the oldest known rotary metal drill from pre-dynastic Egypt, shedding light on the technological advancements of the time.
Australia Rediscovers a Mysterious Marine Creature from the Dinosaur Era
Australia has rediscovered an ancient marine creature from the dinosaur age, shedding light on the evolutionary history of marine life.
Owen Rees' History of Antiquity: The 'Wild Barbarian' is Just a Myth
Owen Rees argues that the dichotomy between civilized Romans and wild barbarians is a myth, revealing a shared ancient cultural landscape.
Ancient firearms found while cleaning shed in ล iauliai district
A young man discovered two ancient firearms and a gun barrel while cleaning a shed in the ล iauliai district of Lithuania.
Philippi: A marble lion's head and an inscription with the word 'Philip' uncovered
An archaeological team from Aristotle University continues excavations in Philippi, revealing significant finds including a marble lion's head and structures linked to ancient roadways.
The 75-Year Error in Macedonian Chronology That Changes the Origin of Alexander the Great
A new study suggests that the establishment of the Macedonian royal dynasty occurred 75 years later than previously thought, potentially altering the understanding of Macedonia's early history.
If Caesar Lived Today: Artificial Intelligence Gave 50 Roman Figures a Modern Face
A new video project uses artificial intelligence to portray legendary Roman leaders and thinkers as modern individuals, providing a fresh perspective on ancient history.
The return of a legend: one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World reappears in the Mediterranean
A Franco-Egyptian archaeological team has recovered 22 monumental blocks from the submerged ruins of the Lighthouse of Alexandria in the Mediterranean Sea, marking the revival of one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
Virayatan of Rajgir... The stories of Jain tradition reflected in the displays
The article discusses the Virayatan museum in Rajgir, Bihar, showcasing the rich history and traditions of Jainism through vibrant dioramas and ancient artifacts.
The mass murderers of Rauaaja targeted women and children
Archaeologists have discovered that 77 individuals buried in an ancient mass grave in Serbia were predominantly women and children, potentially victims of a cultural conflict.
The Duck: The King of Egyptian Feasts.. A Journey Through History from Temple Murals to Ramadan Tables
The article explores the significance of duck in Egyptian cuisine from ancient times to modern Ramadan celebrations.
Owen Rees' History of Antiquity: The 'Wild Barbarian' is Just a Myth
Owen Rees challenges the longstanding dichotomy between civilized Romans and wild barbarians, arguing that ancient cultures shared a common life experience.
5,200-Year-Old Canoe - The Discovery in the USA Preceding the Pyramids
A collection of ancient canoes, including one dating back 5,200 years, was discovered in Lake Mendota, revealing pre-Columbian maritime history in North America.
Have you noticed this difference in women's and men's clothing? An ancient custom
The article discusses the historical reasons behind the different placement of buttons on men's and women's clothing.
Elephant bone from the time of Hannibal found in Spain
An elephant bone from the time of Hannibal was discovered in Spain, shedding light on historical interactions between ancient cultures.
The history of lagana and a surprise recipe
The article explores the historical significance of lagana, an ancient Greek flatbread, highlighting its origins and cultural relevance in ancient Athens, particularly through the works of playwright Aristophanes.
Where Does Syphilis Really Come From? Ancient DNA Challenges the European Version of History
New research on ancient DNA suggests that syphilis may have existed in the Americas long before being brought to Europe by Columbus, challenging previous narratives about the disease's origins.
2000-year-old 'love letters' found here... love messages etched on the walls
Archaeologists have discovered 2,000-year-old love letters inscribed on walls in Pompeii, offering insights into ancient romantic expressions.
Ancient woodland walk with stunning waterfalls and ironwork history
A scenic 40-minute walk in Northumberland National Park leads to the beautiful Hareshaw Linn waterfall, featuring historic bridges and ancient woodlands.