
Xibalba: The mysterious Mayan underworld where the souls of the dead traveled
The Mayan underworld known as the Xibalba is similar to the Christian hell. The Mayans believed that every man and woman who died traveled to Xibalba.
Explore the world of unsolved mysteries, paranormal activity, historical enigma and many more strange and bizarre things that are truly unexplained.

The Mayan underworld known as the Xibalba is similar to the Christian hell. The Mayans believed that every man and woman who died traveled to Xibalba.

Although areas like Puma Punku and the Giza basalt plateau have precise holes drilled several feet into the extremely hard stones, these particular holes were strangely produced in the shape of stars.

The world’s biggest geoglyph, known as the “Marree Man,” is etched in the dry sand of Australia’s harsh desert. It is a gigantic figure of an Aboriginal man hunting birds…

Archaeologists discovered a folded sword, scissors, and other relics at a Celtic cremation burial in Germany.

The “Center of the Universe”―an amazingly strange place in Tulsa, Oklahoma that baffles people for its strange characteristics. If you have ever been in this city on the Arkansas River,…

“All officers including captain are dead lying in chartroom and bridge. Possibly whole crew dead.” This message was followed by indecipherable Morse code then one final grisly message… “I die!”…

Among the stories of giant airships that are part of Sumerian culture, none compare to the Epic of Gilgamesh, son of the "gods", or god-amphibian legend of Oannes.

It was said that the mysterious liquid is impossible to extinguish once it started to burn; and coming into contact with water caused the flames to burn even more ferociously.

These "giants" have been described as vicious, unfriendly, and cannibalistic. Despite their modest numbers, the Si-Te-Cah constituted a grave threat to the Paiutes, who were just beginning to establish themselves in the area.

Here's how big was the squid that attacked the USS Stein in 1978.