In the serene town of Grottaferrata, located southeast of Rome, a remarkable archaeological discovery has illuminated aspects of ancient Roman life and customs. Unearthed from a burial site, the Hologram Carvilio’s Ring, which dates back to the 1st century AD, has fascinated scholars and the public alike with its technological and historical importance.

In the realm of folklore and myth, giants have always fascinated and intrigued us. Recently, a peculiar photograph has surfaced, purportedly depicting a giant humanoid surrounded by a group of people. The image, evocative of 19th or early 20th-century photography, showcases a towering figure with an emaciated appearance, elongated limbs, and a presence that is both awe-inspiring and unsettling.

Archaeologists in Egypt have made a new tomb discovery — the final resting place of a high priest, untouched for 4,400 years, decorated with hieroglyphics. The secretary-general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Mostafa Waziri, described the find as “one of a kind in the last decades.”

In the realm of exquisite artifacts, few pieces rival the sheer beauty and historical significance of the Horse Handle Lapis Lazuli Dagger. This extraordinary weapon, a fine example of Persian craftsmanship from the 19th century, epitomizes the opulence and artistry of its era. Now a treasured part of the Al-Sabah Collection in Kuwait, this dagger offers a glimpse into the rich heritage of Persian art and the skill of its artisans.

Although it’s been buried for thousands of years, the partial skeleton of a woolly mammoth discovered this week in Lima Township shows that the animal probably ended up on a Native American’s dinner plate.

Traveling to the territory of the giants: revealing the secrets of prehistoric primates

The history of the Apaki is one filled with mystery and intrigue, with stories of these beloved beings capturing the imagination of enthusiasts and scholars alike. Among the main theories surrounding the Apaki, one of the most surprising is that they were giants who once walked the earth.

In a breathtaking archaeological breakthrough, experts have uncovered a 3,000-year-old golden coffin alongside the Egyptian pyramids, revealing a chilling and enigmatic mummy that has captivated the world. This extraordinary find offers a rare glimpse into ancient Egyptian burial practices and raises intriguing questions about the life and death of the individual entombed within.

In the heart of the Egyptian desert, where the mysteries of the past remain largely uncovered, a recent archaeological discovery has astonished scholars and history enthusiasts alike. An ancient drink, discovered during the excavation of a pharaoh’s tomb, provides a unique insight into the lifestyle and habits of ancient Egyptians over 3,000 years ago. This find not only enriches our understanding of ancient Egyptian civilization, but also raises intriguing questions about the preservation and use of food and drink over millennia.

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?