French scholar Jean-François Champollion announced his decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphs on September 27, 1822

The sacred archaeological site of Abydos in Upper Egypt is one of the most fascinating sites in the country- rich in its ancient ruins spanning …

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Though scholars know the Anunnaki as the gods of ancient Mesopotamia, fringe theorists believe they are ancient alien invaders from the planet Nibiru. Before the Greeks exalted Zeus or the …

The Detmold Child is the name that has been given to an ancient Peruvian mummy that dates back an incredible 6,500 years – that’s 3,000 years before the birth of Tutankhamun.

In March 2003, the body of a man who lived during the Iron Age was discovered in a peat bog in Ireland.

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In the annals of human history, there lies a treasure trove of mysteries waiting to be unraveled. Among these enigmas, ancient artifacts have emerged as silent witnesses to the passage of time, holding secrets that hint at encounters with civilizations beyond our earthly realm. This exploration into the past takes us on a journey through artifacts thousands of years old, each whispering tales of strange visits from alien civilizations.

There is a fascinating ancient underwater cemetery in Florida, North America. It is called Windover Pond, and it is 8,000-year-old. Windover Pond is older than the Great Pyramids of Egypt and can help unravel the mystery of ancient Americans. The human remains discovered in the Windover Pond can eve

Building stepwells (Baori in Rajasthan) has been a necessity under northern India’s hot summers. These wells acted as rainwater harvesting systems and they were a cool oasis in the parched hot summ…

In the vast tapestry of human history, ancient artifacts emerge as cryptic storytellers, carrying messages that transcend the boundaries of time. Delving into the enigmatic world of millennia-old relics, this article explores the captivating theory that these ancient artifacts bear witness to strange visits from extraterrestrial civilizations. As we decipher the cryptic imprints left by our ancestors, a narrative unfolds, suggesting that encounters with beings from beyond the stars may have been woven into the very fabric of our past

The Medusa mosaic in the ancient city of Kibyra, located in Turkey’s southern Burdur province, is covered by five different layers for nine months of…

Significant marble statue of Apollo discovered during archaeological excavations at the Etruscan-Roman sanctuary in Tuscany.

Museums are the best place for us to contemplate how far humanity has progressed. These places hold the record of the millennia of innovation and evolution we went through to get to where we are now. But experts could explain not every artifact was discovered. And for some, no one even tried.

In the 15th century, during the age of gunpowder when the cannon came to dominate the battlefield, a new style of fortification evolved in Europe. Roughly resembling the shape of a star, these fortifications had many triangular bastions, specifically designed to cover each other, and a wide ditch. In order to counteract the cannon balls, defensive walls were made lower and thicker and were protected by gently sloping banks of earth called glacis in front of ditches so that the walls were almost totally hidden from horizontal artillery fire. The new fortification became so popular that the design was swiftly adopted by other nations as far as India and Japan.

What looked like nothing more than a heap of rocks was actually a highly organized society that had begun in 1000 BC and reached its apogee around 200 AD.

At the beginning of the 20th century, a team of international paleontologists prepared to excavate a cave located in a limestone formation known as Dragon-Bone Hill, a few hours outside of Beijing. The Cave of Zhoukoudian had traditionally been the haunt of dragon bone collectors, eager to find remnants of

During an archaeological excavation at Mill Hill near Deal, Kent, England, a captivating discovery shed light on ancient practices dating back to the Iron Age, specifically between 250-150 BC. Within Grave 112, researchers unearthed a remarkable artifact: a copper alloy crown, adorned in the distinctive La Tène style, resting in situ atop the skull of its long-buried owner.

Hundreds of animal skeletons found in Berenice harbor in 2011 made researchers think that this place was used as a pet cemetery. The presence of collars and similar items around the necks of the animals shows that the animals here are special.

Made of oak, they are the oldest known wagons in the world. Now on display at the History Museum of Armenia