Photo of alien Zeta Reticuli and a man, taken in 1947

30/01/2024 By

In the quiet town of Roswell, New Mexico, in the scorching summer of 1947, an event occurred that would forever change the course of history. The incident, initially shrouded in secrecy, involved the crash of an unidentified flying object in the desert, sparking widespread speculation about extraterrestrial life. Among the wreckage, a peculiar photograph was discovered—a snapshot frozen in time that would become a symbol of the mysterious encounter.

“Oldest Gold of Humankind” Found in Varna Necropolis Was Buried 6,500 Years Ago

30/01/2024 By

The oldest known gold artifacts were found in the Varna Necropolis, a burial site dating back to 4,560-4,450 BC, on the Bulgarian coast of the Black Sea.

BURIED MONGOL OR TARTARIAN FORTRESS ⁉️ In the westernmost banner of Inner Mongolia, in the middle of the Gobi Desert, there once stood a prosperous kingdom.

30/01/2024 By

Located where the westernmost flag of Inner Mongolia stands, in the middle of the Gobi desert, there was once an extremely prosperous kingdom. It was a center of religious learning, art and commerce. But all that remains now are the crumbling ramparts that once protected the city, a few remaining mud buildings and scattered sun-bleached bones.

Step into the Time Capsule of Tassili N’Ajjer! Witness 10,000 years of history etched in stone, from giant prehistoric fauna to mysterious human figures. This open-air art gallery is a treasure trove of our past. S-News

30/01/2024 By

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 Ƅecome canʋases for more than 15,000 prehistoric carʋings and paintings.

Nearly 40 Byzantine Shipwrecks Were Recently Unearthed in Turkey

30/01/2024 By

Over the past ten years, archeologists in Turkey have been chipping away at a treasure trove of Byzantine shipwrecks. As BBC reports, so far, they’ve uncovered 37 ships at a dig site in Istanbul. The site, Yenikapi, was once a port in bustling Constantinople, and the remnants of the ships found their date from the fifth to 11th century.

Balkerne Gate, Colchester: Oldest Roman Gateway In Britain

30/01/2024 By

Balkerne Gate is a Roman gateway in Colchester and is the largest surviving gateway in Roman Britain.

Sardinia’s Ancient Wonders: Unveiling the Mystery Behind the Enigmatic Giant Bones

29/01/2024 By

Introduction to Sardinia, the picturesque Mediterranean island known for its stunning landscapes and rich history, has long been a place of fascination and intrigue. Among its many mysteries, one stands out: the legend of the giants who supposedly once roamed the island’s ancient lands. While these tales may seem like mere folklore, recent archaeological discoveries have reignited the debate about the existence of these giants and their possible extraterrestrial origins.

Gold Hairnet depicting Artemis, ca. 3rd century BC, now on display in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.

29/01/2024 By

A handful of rare and exquisite Hellenistic Golden Hairnets survive today scattered around major Museums around the world.

An Illustrated Bible Dating Back Millennia Found in Tokat, Turkey

29/01/2024 By

Conny Waters – AncientPages.com – A nearly millennium-old gilded Bible has been seized, during a police operation in the northern province of Tokat, Turkey. Also, ten people were taken into custody as part of the operation. A total of four operations were carried out in the city center and two in Tokat’s Turhal district. The ancient gilded Bible […]

3,800-year-old cuneiform clay tablet unearthed in ancient tumulus in southern Türkiye

29/01/2024 By

Tablet features contract on sales of a city, which consists of information about parties, witnesses, says team head – Anadolu Ajansı

Nearby is the UNESCO-recognized Valley of the Temples, a must-see for any lover of ancient histor

29/01/2024 By

Learn about Agrigento, home to some of the grandest and best-preserved monuments from ancient Greece in the amazing ‘Valley of the Temples’.

Ain Dara’s Footprints: Did Gods Once Walk Among Us?

29/01/2024 By

Footprints found at Ain Dara in Syria seem to show a giant god entering into a temple. Could these footprints be ancient evidence of gods walking among us?

13th Century Toilet, St Andrews Castle In Scotland

29/01/2024 By

This 13th century toilet at St Andrews Castle, Scotland emptied directly down the cliff and into the sea.

Who Built Teotihuacan, One of the Largest and Most Impressive Ancient Cities in Mesoamerica?

29/01/2024 By

Despite over a century of archaeological work, there are large gaps in our knowledge of this massive city and the people who lived there.

“Sculptural Art Filled with Creativity and Boldness Captivates Archaeologists.”

29/01/2024 By

The realm of sculptural art, a testament to human creativity and bold expression, captivates archaeologists with its profound narratives and intricate

The Sumerian King List Reveals the Origin of Mesopotamian Kingship

29/01/2024 By

Out of the many incredible artifacts that have been recovered from sites in Iraq where flourishing Sumerian cities once stood, few have been more intriguing than the Sumerian King List.

Leaving an Impression: Revealing the Intricate Story of Sumerian Cylinder Seals

29/01/2024 By

A cylinder seal is a small cylindrical object with images, words, or both, engraved onto it. Sumerian cylinder seals would be rolled over wet clay to make an impression.

New Research Provides First Peek at Ancient Mesopotamian Drug Use

29/01/2024 By

Medical usage? Ritual practice? Or perhaps the drugs served both purposes? Researchers are asking what the recently recovered psychoactive drug residues from ancient Mesopotamia mean. But not everyone is happy that scholars want to know more.

King Tutankhamun’s Head Separated for Precious Death Mask Removal: Unraveling the Intricate Process of Ancient Embalming.

29/01/2024 By

Mary Beard is the best boss I’ve ever had. She was head of the Facυlty of Classics at Cambridge wheп I worked there for a year. She welcomed me wheп I arrived, told people to read my theп-пew book…