The 2000-year-old Roman road with 3 skeletons beneath a McDonald’s restaurant in Rome, Italy.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Customers can walk on what has become a permanent attraction, as well as see the skeletons

Hidden Gems of Sicily: The Abandoned Temple Columns of Cave di Cusa

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

If someone told you that you could effortlessly travel back in time to classical antiquity, you would think that they were crazy, right? But at Cave di Cusa, in Sicily, this is actually possible.

The hand of Hercules as it’s commonly known is a giant megalithic hand located in Amman,Jordan but what has had many baffled to this day is where the rest of the statue is located if indeed the hand is of Hercules which is speculative based on ancient coins bearing the image of the demi-god himself within the vicinity.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

The most gigantic, swoony, intimidating trio of fingers in all of antiquity.

Below is a surviving vintage photo of what is referred to as the great monolith of Coatlinchan which when this photo was taken lay in the quarries of Teotihuacan before its unfortunate removal and eventual transportation to Mexico City.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

We are all aware of megalithic sites such as Teotihuacan the city of the gods as it’s aptly named along with other world famous locations …

Ancient Roman roads were remarkable feats of engineering, crucial for the expansion and maintenance of the Roman Empire. They facilitated military movements, trade, and cultural exchange across vast distances. These roads were expertly constructed with layers of materials for durability, and many routes still exist today.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Unlock the past with us as we delve into the rich history and importance of Roman Roads. Explore how they shape our world today.

After the crossing of the Alps, Hannibal reached an alliance with the Boii and Insubres of the Po vally. Thes Celtic tribes joined his forces and offered him a base in Northern Italy and manpower.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

How exactly did the Carthaginian general and his elephants reach Italy? Scientists have got their hands dirty to come up with an answer

Public Toilets in Ancient Rome – Crappy Situation

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

The ancient Romans did toilet in public and reused their own urine and feces. Strange but true, for physiological needs the ancient Romans used public latrins

Explore the History and Significance of Roman Roads

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Unlock the past with us as we delve into the rich history and importance of Roman Roads. Explore how they shape our world today.

“Circus Cups” (3rd Century AD), are Roman Glass Cups found in princely graves in Denmark.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

In the depths of Denmark, within the ancient princely graves, lies a mysterious treasure from a distant time. These artifacts, known as “Circus Cups,” date …

The Arkadiko Bridge, 3.300-Year-Old Chariot Bridge is Still in Use Today.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

The  Arkadiko Bridge  or  Kazarma Bridge is a Mycenaean bridge near the modern road from Tiryns to Epidauros on the Peloponnese, Greece. Dating to the Greek Bronze Age, it is one of

Roman Legionary Helmet from Brigetio, Hungary, 1st Century CE

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Many sculptures have been found showing the Roman army in operation as well as individual memorial monuments to Roman soldiers. The workmanship on these monuments and …

A beautiful 3D Topographic map of the Roman Empire at its greatest reach under the Emperor Trajan in 117 AD. It clearly shows that The Italian Peninsula was protected to the North by a mountain range and the whole midline of the land mass was also rugged mountain ranges.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Discover the vast extent of the Roman Empire through this Roman Empire map. Explore its territories across Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.

A Unique Roman Dagger Is Excavated

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Nowhere does the Roman talent for organization show itself so clearly as in its army. The story of the Roman army is an extensive one, demonstrated in part by

Ancient books authored by Bian Que, the renowned Divine Healer, discovered after 2,000 years

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

AncientPages.com – Bian Que was exceptional doctor who lived about 2,500 years ago. He possessed incredible skills in medicine, was gifted with clairvoyance and was well known as a doctor who could perform miracles.

Exploring Portus: Unearthing Rome’s Ancient Port | The Roman Empire

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Welcome to Portus, Rome’s ancient port, a bustling harbor city that facilitated the flow of goods and people across the empire.

The Golden Goddess

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

In the small village of Kushla dere, nestled near the breathtaking beauty of Kosharitsa in Bulgaria, an incredible discovery was made. Deep within a tell, …

Archaeologists uncover 2,000-year-old wooden bridge linking England and Wales

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

In the historic town of Chepstow, often referred to as the “gateway to Wales,” a team of archaeologists recently made a remarkable discovery. Nestled beneath …

It was in the heart of Châtillonnais, during the winter of 1953, that two archaeologists, Maurice Moisson and René Joffroy, made an extraordinary find: that of a princely tomb in Vix (Côte d’Or).

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

It was in the heart of Châtillonnais, during the winter of 1953, that two archaeologists, Maurice Moisson and René Joffroy, made an extraordinary find: that …

Apparently, King Ramesses V died in his early thirties and this is perhaps the reason for the appropriation of his tomb by his successor, Ramesses VI. Nevertheless, the mummy later found its way to the Royal Cachette (DB320) at Deir el-Bahari.

07/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

Apparently, King Ramesses V died in his early thirties and this is perhaps the reason for the appropriation of his tomb by his successor, Ramesses …

The Chronicle of Georgia (or History Memorial of Georgia) is a monument located near the Tbilisi sea.

06/12/2023 By Kane Khanh

The Chronicle of Georgia monument in Tbilisi was designed by the well-known local artists Zurab Tsereteli to commemorate 3000 years of Georgian sovereignty and 2000 years of Christianity in Georgia. The works started in 1985 and were never finished, the monument is still partly under construction, I could see some scaffolding but any workers around.

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