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Ancient Origins
13.05.2025
Ancient tools on the Isle of Skye reveal early humans reached Scotland's far north 11,000 years ago, surviving dramatic post-Ice Age climate changes.
Grisly evidence of Maya ritual sacrifices was revealed in Guatemala’s Blood Cave, with bones, trauma marks, and sacred artifacts dating back nearly 2,000 years.
12.05.2025
Ancient, one-of-a-kind twin-hulled boats found in Bac Ninh exemplify Vietnam’s early shipbuilding prowess and reveal its dependence on maritime trade.
The Russian government has been rehabilitating the reputation of 16th century czar Ivan IV, who was so brutal that he is known to history as Ivan the Terrible.
11.05.2025
A 2,000-year-old Dacian stonemason’s toolkit found in Romania reveals unique tools and insights into ancient craftsmanship before the Roman conquest of Dacia.
The scandalous story of a female pope named Joan arose in the Middle Ages, saying she gained her role in disguise and lost it when she unexpectedly gave birth.
10.05.2025
New research shows how ancient Greeks lit the Parthenon's statue of Athena using sunlight and reflective materials, blending architecture and spiritual
Another successful virtual unfurling of the Herculaneum scrolls revealed the title page of one, showing it was a work of the Greek Epicurean philosopher
Schöningen spears dated to 200,000 years ago reveal Neanderthals’ advanced hunting and social skills, rewriting part of human prehistory.
New research suggests T. rex evolved in North America from Asian ancestors, growing massive thanks to climate shifts and ecological opportunities.
New study proves Bronze Age Britain exported tin over 4,000 km, supporting Mediterranean civilizations and reshaping our understanding of ancient trade
Archaeologists in Egypt unearthed a unique tree-line road leading to an ancient Egyptian fortress, from the Ptolemaic and Roman periods, in the Sinai Desert.
07.05.2025
In the Peruvian Andes Chavín culture (900 to 250 BC), hallucinogen use by elites helped strengthen their social and political hold over the common people.
Obsession with sports dates back far into antiquity, back at least as far as the ancient Egyptians and of course the ancient Greeks, who gave us the Olympic
06.05.2025
Two shipwrecks spotted long ago off the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica have now been positively identified as Danish slave ships that were lost in 1710.
Six Bronze Age hoards discovered on Hungary's Somló Hill reveal a powerful ancient community with rich traditions and possible warrior leadership.
05.05.2025
DNA confirms the Picuris Pueblo people’s ancient link to Chaco Canyon, blending science with tradition to protect a sacred site and preserve Indigenous
No one knows what a Roman dodecahedron was used for but there are many creative hypotheses!
04.05.2025
Cultures throughout time and history have practiced strange death rituals. Learning of them today can chill us, amuse us, or bewilder us.
New discoveries in Pompeii, including a barricaded room, a child's amulet, and four bodies, reveal one family's tragic fate following the 79 AD eruption.
03.05.2025
An new study of historical population patterns suggests that human fertility rates are currently much too low to ensure survival of the species in the long run.
A new study reveals fascinating details about the relationship of the ancient Egyptian goddess Nut to the night sky, and specifically to the Milky Way.
The oldest European bone spear tip shows that Neanderthals crafted advanced tools independently, revealing an impressive level of creative intelligence.
Researchers have identified a well-preserved 18th century Austrian mummy as a parish vicar, explaining how the embalming materials prevented his decay.
01.05.2025
A newly discovered ancient Aboriginal rock art style, 5,000 to 9,000 years old, in Northern Australia reveals cultural shifts and evolving spiritual
The myths that have united Americans for nearly three centuries are on life support, but they may still be revived to inspire us and give us hope once again.
Discover the ancient wisdom of Bali’s palm leaf libraries, which offer karmic insights, life guidance, and remedies for spiritual growth, in an online reading.
30.04.2025
Archaeologists have finally located the mass graves of the victims of a massacre of 22 black soldiers that took place in Kentucky during the American Civil War.
Bronze lion-head handles in a Roman tomb at Khirbat Ibreika have sparked debate. Are they coffin handles, spiritual talismans, or symbols with deep ritual
A new study looks at unique elbow keys from Judea linked to the Bar-Kokhba Revolt (132–136 AD), a discovery connected to a devastating Jewish defeat.
One scientist says the Garden of Eden lies beneath Egypt's Great Pyramid, challenging traditional beliefs with ancient maps, biblical clues, and new
28.04.2025
Elite woman’s burial in ancient Peru reveals the Caral civilization’s artistry, trade networks, and the key leadership roles women held over 5,000 years ago.
Archaeologists found evidence in Scotland of the world’s oldest football pitch, challenging England’s claim as the birthplace of modern football.
27.04.2025
With AI panic in full bloom, it is important to study the good and bad experiences of China, Great Britain and the United States with radical new technologies.
Nineteenth-century excavations led to the discovery of Eridu, likely the world’s oldest city and the spiritual center of the legendary Sumerian civilization.
With AI generating uncertainty and fear, there are lessons to be learned about the impact of new technology on society from ancient Chinese history.
Excavations under a department store in Gloucester, England unearthed artifacts spanning the Roman, medieval, and post-medieval periods, including 300
25.04.2025
The Prophecy of the Popes is an astounding document from medieval times that predicts and apocalypse after the final pope – who some believe was Pope Francis.
A new genetic study reveals fascinating details about the relationship of the Phoenicians to the Punic culture of Carthage, and the rest of the Mediterranean
24.04.2025
A 1,800-year-old skeleton from Roman-era York was shown to have bite marks from a lion, offering physical proof of gladiator vs. lion battles outside Rome.