‘Gladiator’ Roman Emperor statue of Marcus Aurelius unearthed in Turkey

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

A giant marbled statue of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius has been unearthed in Turkey.

The “Lady of the Ring” of Herculaneum

17/01/2024 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 was found surrounded by her gold jewelry and still wore two gold rings on her left hand. https://wondersofthepast.quora.com

Fossil of the largest millipede that ever lived found on English beach

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Arthropleura was the largest millipede ever to live, and palaeontologists have just found the fossilised remains of the longest specimen yet on a beach in northern England

What is the name of the fold between the vulva and belly that you can often see with Greek and Roman sculptures of naked women?

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Technically speaking, this ‘bikini line’ is called the Hypogastrium (alternative names including hypogastric region, pubic region and suprapubic region). It is derived from the Greek word meaning …

Eye Of The Sahara or Richat Structure

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The Eye of the Sahara, also known as the Richat Structure, is a geological formation located in the Sahara Desert near Ouadane, Mauritania. This unique and distinctive feature is a massive circular structure that spans approximately 30 miles (50 kilometers) in diameter. The structure’s concentric rings and symmetrical pattern give it the appearance of a giant bull’s-eye when viewed from above, hence the name “Eye of the Sahara.”

The mummified face of Pharaoh Seti I hailed for its superior preservation

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The mummified face of Menmaatre Seti I is regarded as one of the best preserved in the world as well as in Ancient Egypt annals. He was handsome & powerful.

The Ancient Legacy: Mysteries of 1500 years old Stone Circles of Senegal

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The Stone Circles of Senegal, specifically the Wassu Stone Circles, are a remarkable archaeological site located in the central part of Senegal, in the village of Wassu. These stone circles are part of a larger group of megalithic monuments scattered across the Senegambian region, which includes parts of Senegal and The Gambia. The site is recognized as a UNESCO World

This is the Oldest Musical Instrument in the World

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

BY THE ARCHAEOLOGIST EDITOR GROUP

The Intricately Carved Tiya Megaliths of Ethiopia

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The Tiya stones are part of an archaeological site located in central Ethiopia, in an area known as the Gurage Zone. The 46 large, decorated Tiya megaliths have been declared …

Lost Ancient Technology

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

In ‘Lost Ancient Technology’ Kalki Dasa argues that the technology of ancient civilisations such as Vedic India may have been more advanced than is currently believed, and that this idea …

3000-Year Old Artifact Shows Ancient Astronaut Arrived In A Spaceship On Earth

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

A 3000-year-old spaceship-looking artifact is one of the most famous artifacts that supposedly prove the fact of the arrival of ancient aliens on Earth. Zecharia Sitchin was the first person …

This extraordinary ancient Egyptian tunic is an impressive 4,500 years old

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The discovery of an incredible 4,500-year-old ancient Egyptian tunic provides a captivating window into the craftsmanship, style, and cultural significance of clothing in one of the world’s most revered ancient civilizations. Dating back millennia to approximately 2500 BC, this well-preserved garment represents a remarkable artifact that enriches our understanding of daily life during the early periods of ancient Egypt.

Massive statue of Pharaoh Taharqa discovered deep in Sudan

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

No statue of a pharaoh has ever been found further south of Egypt than this one. At the height of his reign, King Taharqa controlled an empire stretching from Sudan to the Levant.

Looking to the situation of the colossus, Shelley’s traveler, if the poet ever met any other but Diodorus

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

The First Court is a complete ruin. It had once a double colonnade on the south side, and was possibly connected with what appear to have been the ruins of a

Herculaneum 2024 – All information about the excavation at Naples

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Entrance fees and online tickets Herculaneum. Other information such as opening hours, directions. An overview of the excavation. Is the visit worthwhile?

The Oubliette: The Forgotten Dungeon of Medieval Castles

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Medieval castles, often portrayed as grand structures of immense beauty and architectural marvel, have always captured the imagination of people across centuries. But beneath their …

Unveiling Göbekli Tepe: Rewriting the Historical past of Civilization and Cosmic Encounters – nailsforus

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Till about 30 years in the past, it was thought that ‘civilisation’ made its look with Sumerians, about 7000 years in the past. However few years in…

Exploring the Historical Persian Empire: Within the Footsteps of Professor Matthew Stolper and the Persepolis Fortification Archive – nailsforus

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Professor of Assyriology, Matthew Stolper standing in entrance of the Colossal Bull Capital, from the Viewers Corridor of the Darius I (518-460 BC), Persepolis, Iran. Professor Stolper is likely one…

Did an advanced civilization disappear more than 12,000 years ago?

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

Did an advanced civilization disappear more than 12,000 years ago?

The Hittite civilization was one of the cradles of human culture.

17/01/2024 By Kane Khanh

A carving illustrating the gods of the underworld / Wikimedia Commons The Hittite civilization was one of the cradles of human culture. Introduction “Hittites” is the conventional Engli…