Follow the Farmer’s Journey as he Unveils the Astonishing Truth Behind the Enigmatic Shell! In a quiet place called deep, there was a farmer named Mateo Suarez….

Gold Production in Brazil Throughout History Gold was an important mineral resource for Brazil during the colonial period, with the discovery of large gold reserves in the…

Construction workers employed in road building near the Onon River in the Khentii province of Mongolia, have discovered a mass ԍʀᴀvᴇ containing the remains of many ᴅozᴇɴs of human coʀᴘsᴇs lying upon a large rudimentary stone structure.

The mummies of ancient Egypt are arguably the most famous mummies in the world. They are not, however, the oldest. The Chinchorros of South America began preserving their dead about 7,000 years ago and their mummies have become one of the wonders of Andean archaeology.

Hοw the discοvery οf these aпcieпt brοпze Italiaп sculρtures will “rewrite histοry” In thermal baths in Tuscany, Italian archaeologists have unearthed more than twenty-four flawlessly …

The ancient structure could be part of an Inca system for measuring exchange value.

Researchers are interpreting more artifacts as manifestations of play among ancient children. These are five of their most fascinating finds.

Along a narrow road in Yemen choked by natural gas tankers and heavily armed soldiers lies an ancient temple neglected and threatened in a nation now at war.

There is a place in the district of Uttara Kannada of Karnataka state in India, where hundreds of shrines of the Hindu god Shiva are carved in the exposed rocks of the Shalmala riverbed and on its banks. The site is called Sahasralinga, literally, “a thousand lingas”, and is located in the middle of a forest in the Western Ghats. The nearest town is Sirsi Taluk, around 17 km away. The best time to visit the place is when the water level in the river is low, and most of the shrines are visible along with their bases called “yonis”. Originally, every linga had a carved figure of the holy bull called Nandi facing it, but many of these have been damaged and some are missing. On the auspicious occasion of Maha Shivaratri, a Hindu festival, thousands of pilgrims throng to this place to worship Lord Shiva.

A gold miner found a mummified baby woolly mammoth in theTrʼondëk Hwëchʼin Traditional Territory in Yukon, Canada. According to a press release from the local government, the female baby mammoth has been named Nun cho ga by the First Nation Tr’ondëk Hwëch’in elders, which translates to “big baby animal” in the Hän language.

After dominating ancient Egypt with unprecedented power, Queen Nefertiti mysteriously disappeared from the historical records in 1336 BC. But some believe that she secretly replaced her husband as Pharaoh after his death.

Simple observation would indicate that the so called Black Man is the Earths most diverse creature…He possesses all of the known types and colors of …

Just Outside the Desert Oasis of Djanet, Algeria, there’s a national park brimming with pieces of the past. A trip through the alien-like landscape of Tassili n’Ajjer is like stepping into an open-air art gallery, where the sandstone rock formations become canvases for more than 15,000 prehistoric carvings and paintings.

Three members of the Israeli Cave Explorers Club were surprised to discover artifacts they found in a cave in northern Israel, dating back to the time of Alexander the Great.

The Chinchorro mummies of northern Chile, the oldest in the world purposefully preserved by humans, have been added to UNESCO‘s World Heritage List.

TEHRAN – The bronze trumpets that once signaled the arrival of important foreign delegations to Persepolis, the ceremonial capital of the mighty Achaemenid Empire,  may now be silent, but it is still possible to capture the sense of awe while visiting the colossal Gate of Xerxes.

Dozens of Maya elite are buried within Tikal’s temples.

The French excavator Victor Loret found the mummy of Amenhotep II in 1898, still resting in his own sarcophagus in his tomb (KV35).

The Egyptian Museum in Tahrir contains a large collection of artifacts.

A cubical die with 1 to 6 dots was found in rubble during excavations at Harappa between 1995 and 2001. Many dice were also found …