In the picturesque town of Rorschach, Switzerland, nestled amidst the picturesque landscape of the Swiss Alps, an extraordinary discovery has captured the imagination of historians and archaeologists alike. The unearthing of skeletal remains believed to belong to St. Constantine has sparked a fervor of academic research and cultural reflection, offering a rare glimpse into the religious and historical tapestry of the region.

Researchers are constantly looking for more and more mysteries to unravel. Lately, their biggest investment has definitely not been “Great Adria”. It all started with the article published in September 2019, in which Doυwe Vaп Hipsberge examines rocks under the Mediterranean Sea. His discoveries absolutely exceeded his expectations.

Will this story be buried by the World Council on Archaeology? Through extensive research on the Sumerian tablets spanning countless hours, a profound revelation has …

  A team of archaeologists has discovered the fossil remains of a 72-million-year-old tail in a cave in northern Mexico, it has been announced. The …

Located amidst the vast expanse of the Taklamakan Desert in Xinjiang, China, lies a necropolis packed with secrets from a bygone era. Within its depths, archaeologists unearthed a remarkable discovery in 2003: the exquisitely preserved mummy of a young woman, now known as the Princess of Xiaohe. This fascinating find has not only enriched our understanding of ancient civilizations, but has also highlighted the intricate web of human migration and cultural exchange that developed along the Silk Road.

The details surrounding this groundbreaking revelation are shrouded in secrecy, but early reports suggest that investigators have unearthed compelling evidence that challenges previous assumptions about the fate of MH370. This discovery has the potential to upend existing theories and shed new light on the circumstances surrounding the ill-fated flight’s disappearance.

Archaeologists have unearthed a rare octagonal-hilted sword from a Bronze Age grave in Germany. Remarkably, this sword was found in an exceptionally well-preserved state despite having been buried for thousands of years.

The recent court case involving the Smithsopia Institution and the American Institute for Alternative Archaeology (AIAA) has reignited the debate over the existence of giants. While the story claims that Smithsopia destroyed giant human skeletons and covered up evidence, closer examination reveals significant flaws in the narrative.

In a captivating display of engaging artifacts, the National Museum of Natural History, located among the prestigious Smithsopіaps in Washington, DC, USA, is hosting a …

700,000-year-old human skull found in Greece completely shatters 'out of Africa theory'