The Mystery of Egyptian Tomb KV55 in the Valley of the Kings

22/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Tomb KV55 in the Valley of the Kings was discovered by Edward R. Ayrton on January 6, 1907. Ayrton’s sponsor, Theodore M. Davis, published a …

The oldest depiction of a Viking ship found in Iceland

22/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Archaeologists in Iceland have made a significant discovery at the Stöð archaeological site, located near the village of Stöðvarfjörður on Iceland’s eastern coast. Credit: Landnámsskáli …

Archaeologists uncover hundreds of prehistoric engravings in the Prades Mountains

22/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

A team of archaeologists from the Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution (IPHES) and the CERCA Institute has made an exciting discovery near …

17th-century Frenchwoman’s gold dental work was likely torturous to her teeth

22/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

A new study found that fine gold wires held an aristocratic French woman’s teeth in place at the turn of the 17th century. The woman …

Buried 500-year-old gold coins hidden by monk discovered in a German monastery

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Archaeologists in Germany have unearthed a handful of 500-year-old gold coins during their excavations at the ruins of the Himmelpforten monastery, near the town of …

Archaeologists unearth 2000-year-old human remains and animal sacrifices in Dorset

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Archaeology students from Bournemouth University have unearthed a Bronze Age burial site during their excavation at a prehistoric settlement in Dorset. A bronze age man, buried in …

Giant sloth pendants indicate earlier human presence in Americas

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

New research suggests that humans inhabited the continent alongside now-extinct giant sloths over 25,000 years ago. The discovery was made at the Santa Elina rock …

Perfectly preserved ancient Greek altar unearthed in Sicily

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Archaeologists have made a significant discovery on the Italian island of Sicily at the renowned archaeological site of Segesta. An ancient Greek altar, estimated to …

Oldest ever genetic data from a human relative found in 2-million-year-old fossilized teeth

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Genetic information from an ancient human relative has been extracted, making it the oldest such data recovered to date. This remarkable discovery involved analyzing protein …

The cave of Agia Sofia, Mylopotamos (c. 13th c.). Greece

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Located in the municipality of Platanias in Chania, the Agia Sofia Cave or Wisdom of God is a popular tourist destination for those visiting the …

PALACE OF AIGAI – THE ROYAL CAPITAL OF MACEDONIA IS BEING REBUILT!

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Three times larger than the Parthenon (about 12,000 square meters) and being the work of an intelligent architect of the 4th c. B.C., possibly Pytheus, …

Unearthed: Spain’s 5000-Year-Old Crystal Weapons Mystery!

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Most of these relics are made of stone, but a fascinating find in Spain introduced extraordinary rock crystal armaments to researchers. These ancient artifacts, dating …

Fantastic rapier, Dresden, 1604.

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Carried as a personal weapon by the bodyguard of Christian I (1586-1591), Elector of Saxony. The hilt was probably constructed in Dresden. The blade has …

The “Lady of the Ring” of Herculaneum

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

A Roman woman of about 45, who died near the ancient waterfront of the Roman city during the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD. She …

High ranking samurai officials often wore kawari-kabuto, which translates to an “exotic helmet” or “extraordinary helmet.”

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

The samurai are some of the most recognizable fighters in world history. Part of what makes them so distinct is their unique armor. Samurai are often …

Horse’s chamfron excavated at the Roman fort of Vindolanda in Northumberland, England.

21/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

We have visited the Roman fort at Vindolanda a few times – in fact, every single time I have visited Northumberland. So, that’s 3 times …

A note from the year 1436 identifies the owner of this sapphire ring as Duke Ernest the Iron (1377–1424 CE).

20/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

A note from the year 1436 identifies the owner of this sapphire ring as Duke Ernest the Iron (1377–1424 CE). This makes it the oldest, …

Othic equestrian sabatons – Germany, 1490

20/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

Othic equestrian sabatons – Germany, 1490 Sabatons are armoured footwear worn as part of a complete suit of amour. In the Gothic period, the fashion …

A Tödlein-Schrein (Shrine of Little Death) made by Paul Reichel in 1583. It contains an accurately worked skeleton executed after the depictions in Andreas Vesalius’ influential work of anatomy De humani corporis fabrica.

20/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

A human skeleton stands in a round-arched niche in an ebony shrine; Like the niche, it is cut from Kehlheimerstein, a limestone rich in fossils, which …

The first modern flushable toilet was invented in 1596 by Sir John Harrington. He installed one for his godmother, Queen Elizabeth I

20/08/2023 By Kane Khanh

The first modern flushable toilet was invented in 1596 by Sir John Harrington. He installed one for his godmother, Queen Elizabeth I.  His invention included …