This is the Mutter (MM) Museum of Medical Mutations in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (USA), which stores “medical mutations” or strange human diseases, according to a recent update by the news site Allthatsinteresting.com (ATIC).

An 8-year-old girl discovered the bones of a woolly mammoth and a prehistoric bison after a landslide on the banks of a river in western …

When archaeologists explored public toilets in ancient Rome, they found that they resembled a modern smoking room. People in need not only went to the toilet to do their business, but also as a place to discuss recent news. The toilet is designed as a long stone bench with many holes at the top and in the front facade. There are no divisions between the places as in modern times, but in order to communicate with each other, here the Romans could freely talk about life right in the toilet. The ancient Romans used sponges tied to the end of a stick and after using them they would dip the sponge into a bucket full of water so that the next person could… reuse it. With this way of defecating, a Roman toilet was not considered a boring, even very bustling place. The walls surrounding the toilet area are also decorated with beautiful statues. However, to go to the toilet in places like this, people have to pay a fee, so poor people almost never go to these toilets. Some toilets even have a special heating system. In the 4th century, during the reign of Diocletian, there were 144 public toilets in Rome. However, the accumulation of large amounts of methane gas makes the toilets dangerous, as they often explode. When going to the toilet, Romans often pray under the statue of Fortuna in the hope that a miracle will help them survive entering the toilet. You may not believe it, but this sensitive topic has caused many scientists to put a lot of effort into research.

The emerging mystery surrounding the construction of the Egyptian pyramids has long captivated the imagination of scholars, historians and enthusiasts alike. Among the countless theories …

Since ancient times, the υpicorp has been described as a legendary creature with a single, large spiral horpus protruding from its skull.

Greek historian Herodotus wrote that it took 100,000 men and 20 years to build the Great Pyramid of Giza, but how exactly did they do it?

At a groundbreaking archaeological site, researchers have unearthed the preserved remains of what appears to be a fairy mummy. This astonishing discovery has sparked widespread intrigue and fascination in the scientific community and beyond.

The Karkala sculptures are notable for their peculiar shapes and design. The figures, rendered in intricate detail, appear to represent people inside what could be interpreted as archaic spaceships or time machines. This depiction has sparked debates about the possibility that ancient civilizations had knowledge of space travel or advanced technology far beyond their time.

Among the rich tapestry of North American indigenous folklore, one legend stands out that mixes wonder and mystery: the story of the levitating giant who appears during a rain dance. This legend, deeply rooted in the cultural and spiritual practices of several tribes, intertwines the supernatural with sacred rituals of rain-invocation.

In the sprawling, desolate wilderness of Nevada lies a realm shrouded in mystery and allure: Area 51. This clandestine facility, famous for its involvement in secret military operations and alleged encounters with extraterrestrial entities, has remained a point of interest for conspiracy theorists and UFO buffs alike. Recently, accounts have surfaced proposing the presence of a 4,000-year-old flying saucer hidden at a depth of 50 feet within the confines of Area 51. On this expedition, we embark on a journey to unravel the enigma surrounding this ancient relic and its possible ramifications on our understanding of history and interactions with beings beyond our world.