In recent years, Egypt has become a source of wonder and amazement for archaeologists and historians alike, with each discovery made on Earth revealing new facets of a scientific civilization. One particularly astonishing discovery of this kind has captivated the world's attention.

Archaeologists have discovered a marine archaeological site from the Middle Ordovician Period dating back 462 million years at Castle Bank, Wales, according to a new study published Monday.

It's a timely discovery as Mother's Day approaches.

A Tasmanian devil tooth, artefacts and braided hair are among the “mind-blowing” finds from excavations of 46,000-year-old indigenous rock shelters in Western Australia destroyed by mining.

Nikola Tesla confirms that “Ancient Egypt used wireless power.”

While climbing the peaks of the Himalayan mountains, two climbers of Norwegian and Swedish origin headed to one of the secret caves on the mountainside after a series of avalanches began sweeping across the area.

A momentous event has taken place at Rio de Janeiro’s famed National Museum, captivating the attention of visitors and scholars alike. A remarkable discovery has been revealed within its hallowed halls: a mummy, shrouded in mystery and centuries of history. This opening marks a significant milestone in the museum’s ongoing efforts to showcase the cultural heritage of Brazil and the world.

The world's most mysterious cast gold coffin: 10 years later, no one dares to open it

Egyptian archaeologists have discovered a “surprising” mummy believed to be nearly 4,000 years old while excavating a burial chamber, with the remains leaving experts baffled

The enigmatic “lady with the ring” of Herculaneum: the last moments of a Roman woman preserved in time