Archaeologists have discovered grave number 11 of the Karos-Eperjesszög cemetery from the time of the Hungarian conquest, shedding new light on burial practices and the social structure of the time. The Karos-Eperjesszög site, located in northeastern Hungary, is one of the most important archaeological sites associated with the period of the Hungarian conquest, dating back to the late 9th and early 10th centuries. This era marks the arrival and settlement of Hungarian tribes in the Carpathian Basin, a crucial moment in the formation of the Hungarian state.

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Recently, archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery at the National Archaeological Museum of Athens, uncovering the exquisite bronze statue of the 25th Dynasty princess-priestess Takυshit, dating back to approximately 670 BC. This remarkable find sheds new light on the cultural and artistic achievements of the Nubian dynasty in Egypt, known for its intricate craftsmanship and significant historical influence.

What was King Tut like?

John Torrington and the other mummies of the Franklin expedition remain haunting reminders of that lost Arctic voyage of 1845, when sailors cannibalized their fellow crew members in their final, desperate days.

In April 1988, Swiss club owner Gregor Spörri travelled to Egypt armed with a number of books recommended by a friend to learn about ancient Egyptian culture. It was a trip that would change his life forever.

A mummy originating from the Chachapoyas culture has been discovered near the Amazon rainforest in northern Peru. This intriguing mummy, which appears to have been silently screaming for centuries, is believed to date back to a period spanning between 900 and 1500 BC. The excavation site has also yielded many other mummies. These discoveries, including dozens of mummies, are currently on display at the Leymebamba Museum in Peru.

The painted limestone statue of Zoser, now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, is the oldest known life-size Egyptian statue. The statue was found during the Antiquities Service's excavations of 1924-1925. Today, at the site in Saqqara where it was found, a plaster copy of the statue stands in place of the original.

In 1974, an extraordinary event occurred when Ramses II, the renowned Egyptian pharaoh, embarked on a journey to the Louvre Museum in Paris to undertake …

On the tranquil island of Gotlapid, nestled in the middle of the serene Baltic Sea, lies an evocative relic of a bygone era: a skull adorned with remains of medieval chaiпmail. This striking artefact, excavated from a mass grave near the town of Visby, whispers tales of a fierce battle that forever left its mark on the island’s history.