About 5,000 years ago, the Sumerians, who lived in ancient Mesopotamia (in present-day Iraq), revolutionized our perception and measurement of time. They developed a sophisticated numerical system based on the number 60, known as the sexagesimal system.

Archaeologists in Thailand have made a startling discovery: a remarkably well-preserved 39-foot-long monster dating back 5,000 years. Unearthed with meticulous care, the ancient creature has astonished researchers with its pristine condition, offering unprecedented insights into Southeast Asia's prehistoric fauna.

Geologists map secret tunnel and chamber beneath Aztec pyramid “Teotihuacán, translated from the Aztec language as “birthplace of the gods” or “place where the gods …

The stone spheres shown here are not scenes from a science fiction movie; they are real and found in a remote area of Costa Rica. …

In his 1976 book The Twelfth Planet, Russian-American author Zecharia Sitchin claimed that the Anunnaki were actually a race of extraterrestrial beings from the undiscovered …

The Hidden Secrets of the Mayans: Extraterrestrial Influence or Human Genius?

Nestled deep within the enigmatic Finnish mountains lies a house shrouded in mystery and intrigue. Recently unearthed by a team of dedicated scientists, this secluded abode has captured global attention due to the startling discovery of half-human, half-animal creatures emerging from its depths.

In an extraordinary discovery, archaeologists have unravelled the mysteries surrounding the 30,000-year-old Huldremose Woman, offering a captivating glimpse into Denmark’s ancient past. This important find has provided valuable information about the lives and burial practices of early human societies.

Such archaeology is known as forbidden, because if the evidence had been accepted by official science, it would be necessary to change the books on evolution and the historical past of man. It is simpler: refrain from speculating on archaeological discoveries that cannot be explained.

The ancient walled complex of Saksaywaman in Peru has puzzled scientists and archaeologists for decades. The precision of the stonework, with its rounded corners and interlocking shapes, challenges our understanding of ancient building techniques. Did the ancient Peruvians possess knowledge or technology that allowed them to soften or melt stone? This intriguing possibility has given rise to numerous theories and research into the methods used by these master builders.