Here are fascinating stories carefully curated from archaeological discoveries, historical events, war tales, conspiracy theories, dark history, and ancient mysteries. From intriguing and thought-provoking to creepy and tragic, our stories will captivate and enthrall you. Explore with us the intriguing and often unexpected sides of history!
Egypt continues to discover facts about its past. In September 2018, more than 800 tombs were discovered in a relatively unknown archaeological site. The artifacts were buried in a necropolis…
Edifício Praça da Bandeira, better known by its former name, Joelma Building, is one of the most imposing buildings in Sao Paulo, Brazil, which burned down by more than four…
The Pyrgi Gold Tablets were written in both the Phoenician and Etruscan languages, which posed a challenge for scholars trying to decipher the inscriptions.
The mystery of Zerzura – the Sahara’s fabled city of gold remains unsolved to this day. Its inhabitants, who were said to be descendants of the ancient Egyptians, had concealed the city's location to protect their wealth.
Strange signs were appearing in the sky. A red sun and a black path crossed. The war between Lemuria and Atlantis, advanced civilizations of antiquity. The Atlanteans were manipulated by…
A skull held together with a piece of metal in an attempt to heal a wound. Moreover, the patient survived after this intricate surgery.
The Blythe Intaglios, often known as America’s Nazca Lines, are a set of massive geoglyphs located in the Colorado Desert fifteen miles north of Blythe, California. There are approximately 600…
If you’ve ever read Jack Ketchum’s “The Girl Next Door,” you may not know that the novel was loosely based on the horrific story of Sylvia Likens. While the 16-year-old…
An Egyptian archaeological mission has discovered several burials containing mummies with golden tongues in the ancient necropolis of Quesna, an archaeological site belonging to the Governorate of Menufia, north of…
Archaeologists have uncovered the head from a marble statue during excavations in Rome’s Piazza Augusto Imperatore near the corner of Via di Ripetta along the Tiber.
