Kristin Smart: Declared legally dead. But what happened to her?
25 years after Kristin Smart went missing, a prime suspect was charged with murder.
Blythe Intaglios: The impressive anthropomorphic geoglyphs of the Colorado Desert
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…
The tragic story of Sylvia Likens: The murder case that proves you never really know your neighbours!
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…
Mummies with golden tongues discovered in ancient Egyptian necropolis
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…
Ornate marble head found in Rome’s Piazza Augusto Imperatore
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.
Terry Wallis – the man who woke up after 19 years of coma
Terry Wallis is an American man living in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas who on June 11, 2003, regained awareness after spending 19 years in a coma. Terry Wallis was…
3,000-year-old gold mask found in China sheds light on mysterious civilization
Historians know little about the ancient state of Shu, though findings indicate it could have been around during the 12th and 11th centuries BCE. Chinese archaeologists have made major discoveries…
Around 3.6 million years ago, who created the Laetoli Footprints?
A trail of pristine footprints about 88 feet in length was discovered in 1978, and it is considered by evolutionists to be one of the most remarkable finds in support of the theory of human evolution to date.
Have scientists finally solved the mystery of Europe’s bog body phenomenon?
Examining all three kinds of bog body reveals that they are part of a millennia-long, deep-rooted tradition.
The oldest known cremation in the near east dates to 7,000 BC
Analysis of 9,000-year-old cremains from a Neolithic site in northern Israel indicates the first intentional cremation in the Middle East.
