The moment of the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb, sealed for over 3,000 years: 'A sigh escaped from our lips at how beautiful the sight was'
The article reflects on the historical discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb by archaeologist Howard Carter 90 years ago.
Historical street section unearthed in the construction area in Vilnius
Archaeologists have discovered a 10.2-meter-long section of stone pavement in Vilnius, revealing historical insights from the area overshadowed by Soviet history.
Grave Robbers Missed Everything: A Treasure Found in Turku Cathedral
Recent archaeological findings in Turku Cathedral have revealed significant historical artifacts related to Queen Kaarina Maununtytär, the only queen buried in Finland.
Inhuman Relics from Paistu Churchyard
The article discusses archaeological excavations at the Paistu Churchyard in Estonia, revealing insights into the historical significance of the site.
An experiment with copies of monuments, on land and at sea, is the second leg of archaeology
The article discusses the ongoing experiments in recreating historical monuments, particularly ships, emphasizing that such initiatives are not new.
Discovery of Western-style artillery battery designed by Katsu Kaishu reveals tense conditions of the late Edo period in Takatsuki, Osaka
A Western-style artillery battery designed by naval officer Katsu Kaishu, crucial for late Edo period defense strategies, has been discovered in Takatsuki, Osaka.
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 Incas sacrificed children by crushing their heads - but that was not the end of the matter
Recent archaeological findings in the Andes reveal details about Incan child sacrifices that challenge previous historical accounts.
An Exciting and Adventurous Collection of Articles from Our Recent History
The article discusses Peep Pillak's contributions to Estonian historical literature through his engaging narratives about archaeological expeditions related to prominent historical figures.
Historical discovery at the pyramids of Giza: a satellite discovered a huge underground structure that baffled scientists
A study using satellite radar images has revealed vast subterranean structures beneath the Pyramid of Khafre in Giza, igniting discussion among researchers and the public.
Archaeologists find European pieces from the 18th and 19th centuries during works in a square in Amapá
Archaeologists unearthed historical artifacts during construction work in the Barão do Rio Branco Square in Macapá, Brazil, shedding light on aspects of local life in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Archaeological Fear: They Dare Not Open the Tomb of the First Chinese Emperor for a Particular Reason
Archaeologists are hesitant to open the tomb of the First Chinese Emperor, Qin Shi Huang, due to the complex historical and scientific implications involved.
Finland's 'own' queen's ring was found in a rat's nest
A gold ring that belonged to Queen Karin MÃ¥nsdotter of Sweden has been discovered in her tomb at Turku Cathedral, marking a significant historical find.
Is the oldest pharaoh in Argentina? The enigma of the sarcophagus of Hor Wadj exhibited at the Fine Arts Museum
A sarcophagus on display in Argentina raises questions about its historical significance as a piece potentially belonging to an ancient pharaoh.
Once, men and women were equal in Europe, there were no poor and rich. Then the plow and salt trade changed that
The article explores the historical and archaeological perspectives on gender equality in ancient Europe and the emergence of patriarchal structures.
At first glance, it looks just like a stone with a face, but researchers say it is a historical discovery
A significant archaeological find in Turkey reveals the first human facial representation carved in a monolith dating back to the Neolithic period.
This Day in History: Discovery of Tutankhamun's Tomb
The article discusses the historical context and significance of Tutankhamun, the young Pharaoh of ancient Egypt, focusing on his reign and the discovery of his tomb.
Archaeologist examines whether the mysterious mound in England hides the grave of Ivar the Boneless
An archaeologist proposes that a mound in Cumbria, England, may be the burial site of the Viking leader Ivar the Boneless, based on historical texts and terrain analysis.
Historical discovery in Spain: a vessel with the name of a forgotten Roman official has been found
An archaeological find in Spain has uncovered a vessel with the name of a previously unknown Roman official, enhancing our understanding of Roman administration in the Iberian Peninsula.
Abandoned medieval village lay forgotten for centuries now loved by walkers
Wharram Percy, a long-abandoned medieval village in North Yorkshire, has become a popular destination for walkers and history enthusiasts attracted by its preserved ruins and historical significance.
Historical discovery: UK archaeologists claim that humans mastered fire 350,000 years earlier than previously thought
UK archaeologists discovered evidence that humans controlled fire 400,000 years ago, far earlier than believed.
Italy: 'Virgin' frescoes emerge from Pompeii suburb
The discovery of 'Virgin' frescoes in a Pompeii suburb has captured attention due to their artistic significance and the historical context of the site.
Historical discovery: Roman roads extended over 300,000 kilometers
A recent international study has revealed that the Roman road network spanned over 300,000 kilometers, significantly surpassing previous estimates.
A Thousand Years of Green Isolation.. The Tale of the 'Lost City' that was Swallowed by Colombia's Forests
The article discusses the historical significance and rediscovery of Ciudad Perdida, an important archaeological site in Colombia.
Discover a tool over 5300 years old that rewrites the history of Ancient Egypt
Researchers from Newcastle University have reidentified a small copper tool, previously thought to be a simple punch, as the oldest known metal bow drill, changing the understanding of ancient Egyptian engineering.
Fisherman finds rock drawings in stones during kayaking expedition in southern Roraima
An expedition turned into a historical discovery when a fisherman identified at least 30 prehistoric drawings along the Jatapu River in Brazil.
Archaeology against the clock: the race to salvage fragments of early Brisbane
Archaeology students in Brisbane are racing to catalog historical fragments from the city's early days, highlighting the contrast between everyday life and the violent frontier history of Queensland.
Site of 'Saion Shodo'? A large building ruins unearthed at Yakushiji, comparable in size to the main hall, possibly housing the Million Pagoda
Archaeologists have discovered a large building foundation at Yakushiji Temple in Nara, believed to be the remains of 'Saion Shodo,' whose size rivals that of the main hall and may have housed significant relics.
Did giants exist? An ancient Egyptian papyrus would support biblical accounts
Various documents and reliefs from the 19th Egyptian Dynasty provide detailed accounts of tall warriors in Canaan, aligning with biblical stories of giant tribes and offering historical backing for these narratives.
Archaeologists find 'elite site' on land once owned by legendary king slain at famous battle
Archaeologists have discovered an elite Anglo-Saxon site on land once owned by King Harold II near Skipsea, East Yorkshire.
Two thousand years in search of the ghost empire of Assyria and its cities buried under the sand
The article explores the quest to uncover the lost cities of the Assyrian Empire, which lie buried under the sands, alongside discussions of historical figures and their connections to warfare.
Ancient Finds: In Search of the Bavarian Atlantis
The article explores the historical mystery of Damasia, likened to the Bavarian Atlantis, and discusses the search for its location based on clues from ancient Greek historian Strabo.
Detectorist convicted of faking discoveries of pieces bought online
A British detectorist has been convicted of faking archaeological discoveries by claiming to find pieces purchased on the internet, including a Roman brooch that was misrepresented as a rare historical artifact.
A wild boar standard and a complete carnyx, the Celtic war trumpet that shook the armies of Rome found in Norfolk
Archaeologists in Norfolk have discovered a wild boar standard and a complete carnyx, highlighting the significant role of Celtic war trumpets in historical battles against Roman forces.
More than 400 19th-century shoes washed up on a beach: 'Surely many stories are hidden behind them'
Over 400 shoes from the 19th century have washed up on a beach in southern Wales, raising questions about their origins linked to a forgotten shipwreck.
Archaeologists discover a 1300-year-old Hebrew amulet in Jerusalem
Archaeologists have uncovered a 1300-year-old Hebrew amulet in Jerusalem, which could hold significant historical importance due to the city's Byzantine-era restrictions on Jewish inhabitants.
The six cities that archaeologists have not yet been able to locate
The article discusses six ancient cities mentioned in historical texts that remain undiscovered by archaeologists, creating an air of mystery around their locations.
Top 3 archaeological discoveries of 2025 that turned our history upside down
In 2025, significant archaeological discoveries revealed secrets that could change our understanding of ancient civilizations, historical figures, and 20th-century conflicts.
Daimiel Keeps the Ancient Secret of Water: the Motilla del Azuer Shines 4,000 Years Later
The article explores the archaeological significance of the Motilla del Azuer, a prehistoric Bronze Age settlement in Spain known for its circular walls and water management system, shedding light on its historical importance.
Urban and sentimental archaeology of the Tetuán building where Extremoduro recorded their first album
The article explores a Tetuán building, marked by boarded-up windows and a neglected appearance, which holds sentimental and historical significance as the recording site for Extremoduro's first album.