Deep in the heart of Peru, amid the vestiges of a seeming civilization, lies a captivating relic that transcends time: a 1,700-year-old female mummy adorned with intricate tattoos. Preserved by the arid climate of the Nazca Desert, this remarkable testament to the past makes its home at the Maria Reiche Museum, where it serves as a captivating window into the epigmatic world of Nazca culture.

Archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery at the ancient site of Huaca Huallamarca in Peru, unearthing a mummy they have dubbed the “Long-Haired Lady.” This enigmatic find has captivated researchers and the public alike, as it reveals important insights into the cultural and historical context of the region.

The Temple of Kom Ombo, located in Egypt, is not only a remarkable architectural wonder but also a testament to the advanced technological prowess of the ancient Egyptian civilization. Among its many features, the temple houses a well that functioned as a nilometer, a vital instrument for measuring the water levels of the Nile during the flood season.

In the late 18th century, the remains of eight human skeletons were found with stones placed in their mouths – something researchers believed locals had done to prevent the dead from returning to walk the Earth as zombies.

These skeletons date back to the Middle Ages. Bulgaria is reported to be home to at least 100 vampire skeleton burials.

Deep in the annals of ancient Mesopotamian history lies a mysterious artifact that has intrigued scholars and enthusiasts for centuries: the enigmatic Annunaki bracelets. But what exactly were these curious objects? Were they mere ornaments, or did they possess a deeper meaning, serving as communication tools, teleportation devices, or perhaps even instruments of control over the workforce?

Peruvian archaeologists have discovered a pre-Incan teenage mummy on the outskirts of the modern capital, believed to be more than 1,000 years old, in the latest in a series of finds from that period.

Researchers at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History have unearthed a chilling discovery: the oldest definitive evidence of human relatives killing and likely eating each other. The discovery comes in the form of a 1.45-million-year-old shinbone from a relative of Homo sapiens, found in northern Kenya.

The origins of Western alchemy can be traced back to Hellenistic Egypt, in particular to the city of Alexandria. One of the most important figures in alchemical mythology is Hermes Trismegistus (Hermes the Thrice-Great). This figure's name is derived from the Egyptian god of wisdom, Thoth, and his Greek counterpart, Hermes. The Hermetica, said to have been written by Hermes Trismegistus, is generally regarded as the foundation of Western alchemical philosophy and practice. Additionally, Hermes Trismegistus is also believed to be the author of the Emerald Tablet.

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