The mysteries of the cosmos have always taпtalized hυmaп imagiпatioп, aпd the search for extraterrestrial life has takeп oп varioυs forms. Oпe υпiqυe aveпυe

Have you ever wondered why schools teach so little if anything about the world’s first advanced civilization? The Sumerians in ancient Mesopotamia achieved over one hundred “firsts” for human civilization. …

In the shadows of history, nestled among the majestic Alai Mountains of Uzbekistan, lies the ancient city of Samarkand. Known to the Greeks as Marakanda, this city has witnessed the rise and fall of empires, from the Persians to Alexander the Great, and later flourished under the Samanid dynasty and the Mongol empire of Timur Lenk. It’s a place where history whispers secrets, and one of these secrets is particularly enigmatic—a mysterious artifact, lost in the mists of time.

A 3D fish fossil complete with eyeball was found alongside a һoѕt of marine animals in a farmer’s field in Gloucestershire, UK.

A team of researchers reported that at least 20 carnivorous mammals lived in southern Germany 11.5 million years ago in a fossil site called Hammerschmiede. Recent excavations have unearthed many fossil animals and plants, including 350 individual mammalian specimens. The first author of the study, Nikolaos Kargopoulos, said that the most distinct among the specimens discovered was the well-preserved skull of a marten. He mentioned that the discovery would assist them in establishing a new genus of large extinct marten.

Brazilian media reported: Exploring scientists discovered a 13,000-year-old, 10km long cave in South America. The appearance of this news has attracted the world’s attention, because everyone wants to know who created it, plus the 10km length is indeed enough to attract everyone’s attention.

They were part of the Scholastica Baths and built-in 1C AD. They were the public toilets of the city. There was an entrance fee to use them.

The medieval toilet or latrine, then called a privy or garderobe, was a primitive affair, but in a castle, one might find a little more comfort and certainly a great deal more design effort than had been invested elsewhere. Practicality, privacy, and efficient waste disposal were all considered and, even today, one of the most prominent and easily identifiable features of ruined medieval castles is the latrines that protrude from their exterior walls. The term garderobe later came to mean wardrobe in French and its original meaning was because of space which in castle toilets was never bigger than necessary.

Roman Roads. Discover their ingenious engineering, historical significance, and enduring legacy in our comprehensive exploration.

Surprised? But it’s true! 700 years old Iranian Home. This house-made by stone. Troglodyte village in IRAN 700 years old – In northwest Iran at …

Guest blogger Arian Sheets explores the history of a prized cello by Andrea Amati that is on loan to the Met through September 8.

Today we take a look at an interesting coat from circa 1895-1900 made by Marshall & Snelgrove Ltd.: The coat is constructed of a dark purple silk velvet with the decoration being described by t…

According to an announcement by the T.C. Ministry of Culture and Tourism, archaeologists have uncovered an ornate statue during excavations at Amasra, Turkey.

Mount Nemrut, Monument of Anthiochos, Commagene Kingdom, Heracles, Hellenistic Kingdoms

The mysteries of the Shell Grotto in Margate, adorned with mesmerizing seashell mosaics. Uncover its history, purpose, and allure.

Discover the ancient allure of Kamakura Coins from China’s first unified dynasty era unearthed in Maebashi City.

The Huayna Picchu hike in Peru is infamous for being home to the Machu Picchu ‘Stairs of Death’. Here’s how to climb Wayna Picchu mountain!

It was only a corroded lump of metallic when divers introduced it up from a Roman grain ship that sank off the Greek island of Antikythera round…

For the primary time since his reign over 1,800 years in the past, three bronze sculptures of the Roman emperor Hadrian — a person each revered and…

The Hove amber cup is a Bronze Age cup that was discovered in a great round barrow mound that was crudely excavated in 1856, in Hove, East Sussex, England, and is now in Hove Museum …