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?

Along the cliff leading into the remote village of the Anga tribe on the Morobe Plateau (Papua New Guinea), are hundreds of strange mummies standing …

The Muisca mummies are the mummified remains of the ruling class of the Misco society, its main priests and their families. The mummies would be …

In the realm of archaeology, every discovery has the potential to rewrite history and uncover long-lost secrets from our past. Recently, an Itrepid archaeologist stumbled upon an extraordinary find: the remains of giant skeletons are hidden deep in the majestic landscapes of the Grad Capio.

In a groundbreaking discovery that has stunned the scientific community, an Egyptologist has reportedly discovered what appear to be strange remains during an excavation in the Egyptian desert. This remarkable find is set to revolutionise our understanding of apparent history and potentially our place in the universe.

In 1935, an archaeological expedition led by the Metropolitan Museum of New York unearthed a fascinating and eerie find in the tombs of Deir Elbahari near Luxor, Egypt. Beneath the tomb of Senmut, a prominent architect and possible lover of Queen Hatshepsut, archaeologists discovered a separate burial chamber containing the mummified remains of an elderly woman. Her mouth was agape, frozen in what appeared to be a scream, earning her the nickname the “Screaming Woman.”

Although there is no concrete and complete evidence to prove the existence of giants, there are some archaeological discoveries that suggest the possibility that they …

The term “astronomical excavation” might conjure up images of futuristic archaeological digs on distant planets, but it actually refers to an innovative approach that integrates astronomical and archaeological methods to uncover hidden facets of ancient human history. This innovative field is reshaping our understanding of past civilizations, providing new insights into how our ancestors observed and interpreted the cosmos.

It's one of the greatest mysteries of the ancient world: how the Egyptian boy pharaoh Tutankhamun died. Theories range from violent murder to leprosy and even a snake bite. But now, 91 years after his discovery and 3,336 years since his death, a startling new analysis of Tutankhamun's remains has revealed what killed the boy king, the 11th pharaoh of Egypt's 18th dynasty.