Ancient
Ancient Skeletons Unearthed in Egyptian Pyramids May Rewrite Iconic Structures’ History
Ancient Pyramid Burials Challenge Egyptian Elite Narrative Scientists have uncovered skeletons in Egyptian-style pyramids at Tombos, Sudan, revealing that these monumental tombs weren’t exclusive to elites. The remains, dating to Egypt’s conquest of Nubia (circa 1500 BC), show signs of physically demanding labor, suggesting non-elite individuals were buried alongside nobility. This discovery challenges long-held assumptions […]
"Mysterious Ancient Relics Emerge from Melting Glaciers: Can You Identify Them?"
Glaciers Unleash Frozen Time Capsules: Ancient Mysteries Revealed [Image: Ötzi’s bearskin hat on ice] Europe’s glaciers, once pristine time capsules, are surrendering ancient secrets as climate change accelerates their melt. Archaeologists race to recover remarkably preserved artifacts—from medieval shoes to Viking swords—offering snapshots of history frozen for millennia. 1. Ötzi the Iceman’s Treasures (5,300 years […]
Long-Lost 3,700-Year-Old Egyptian Pharaoh’s Tomb Unearthed, Revealing Ancient Secrets
Ancient Tomb and Roman Workshop Unearthed in Egypt’s Abydos Archaeologists uncover clues about a mysterious dynasty and Roman-era industry. A royal tomb dating back 3,700 years has been discovered in Egypt’s Abydos region, shedding light on the enigmatic Abydos Dynasty (1700–1600 BC). Located at the foot of the sacred Mountain of Anubis, the burial site—void […]
Ancient Armageddon Battlefield Yields Evidence of Biblical King’s Fatal Last Stand
Archaeological Discovery Supports Biblical Account of King Josiah’s Death at Armageddon Archaeologists have uncovered new evidence that may corroborate the Bible’s account of King Josiah’s death at the ancient site of Armageddon. Excavations at Megiddo—the Hebrew name for Armageddon—revealed ruins and a trove of Egyptian pottery dating to the 7th century BCE, aligning with the […]
Lost City Discovery Challenges Narrative of Ancient Rome’s Collapse
Ancient Roman City’s Resilience Rewrites Empire’s Decline Narrative [Image: Aerial view of excavation site with archaeologists at work. Caption: Interamna Lirenas, once dismissed as a backwater, thrived during Rome’s Crisis of the Third Century.] A 13-year excavation of Interamna Lirenas, a Roman colony in central Italy, has overturned assumptions about the Empire’s collapse. Led by […]
British Egyptologist Unveils Largest Ancient Egyptian Discovery Since Tutankhamun’s Tomb
Discovery of Thutmose II’s Tomb Ends Century-Long Search (Images: 1. Piers Litherland at the site; 2. Depiction of Thutmose II; 3. Tomb entrance; 4. Howard Carter in 1922) A century after Howard Carter’s groundbreaking discovery of Tutankhamun’s tomb in 1922, archaeologists have finally uncovered another long-lost pharaonic burial site. Led by Scottish Egyptologist Piers Litherland, […]
Deciphering Ancient Egyptian Mummies’ Aroma: Notes of Cheese, Vomit, and Urine Unveiled
The Enduring Scent of Egyptian Mummies: A Mix of Spices and Decay Centuries after their preparation, Egyptian mummies still emit a complex blend of aromas—woodsy, spicy, and sweet—lingering remnants of the scented oils and waxes used to preserve them for the afterlife. However, modern analyses reveal less pleasant undertones, including hints of cheese, vomit, and […]
Ancient Roman Basilica Unearthed in London After 2 Millennia Beneath Modern Office Basement
London’s First Roman Basilica Unearthed Beneath Office Block Archaeologists have discovered the remains of London’s first Roman basilica, hidden beneath an office building near Leadenhall Market. Dating to the late 1st century AD, this 2,000-year-old structure was once the political, social, and judicial heart of Roman Londinium—the largest basilica north of the Alps at its […]