An incredible medieval sword has recently been discovered in the Korte Linschoten River in the Netherlands, sparking interest among archaeologists and museum enthusiasts. Known as the ‘Sword of Linschoten’, this nearly 1,000-year-old artifact showcases impressive military craftsmanship and features symbolic engravings that reflect the spiritual practices of its era. The sword was uncovered on March […]
In the dense forests near Wawa, Northern Ontario, a significant archaeological discovery has emerged following a toppled tree in 2018. Unearthed was a remarkable Nordic runestone carved into the bedrock, featuring 255 runic symbols and a detailed illustration of a boat with 16 figures and 14 mysterious Xs. This artifact, buried under soil for potentially […]
In an unexpected finding in Lima’s Puente Piedra area, workers installing natural gas pipelines have uncovered a remarkable archaeological treasure: a 1,000-year-old mummified female body belonging to the Chancay civilization. Located just 0.5 meters beneath Santa Patricia Avenue, the grave is adorned with ceramics and organic offerings, indicating a well-preserved burial from the pre-Inca era. […]
The Retjenu were a significant people in ancient Canaan, intriguing historians and archaeologists due to their mysterious origins and their connections with the Hyksos. Their unique cultural practices and intimate lifestyle offer a glimpse into a complex society that has long fascinated researchers. Recently, while working on the natural gas pipeline network in Lima’s Puente […]
Captain Cook’s Endeavour wreckage has been conclusively identified off the coast of Rhode Island, according to scientists at the Australian National Maritime Museum. This discovery follows over two decades of research and points to the famous ship that was sunk during the American War of Independence. Previously commanded by Captain James Cook, the HMS Endeavour […]
A significant discovery has emerged from a 1,000-year-old Viking burial site in Denmark, believed to be linked to the noble family of King Harald Bluetooth. Situated in Lisbjerg, north of Aarhus, this 10th-century site features 30 graves and an array of artifacts, including pearls, coins, ceramics, and a box adorned with gold thread, possibly associated […]
A significant archaeological discovery has taken place in Southwark, London, where the largest collection of painted Roman wall plaster has been unearthed. Dating back nearly 2,000 years, these frescoes were found among the ruins of an early Roman building that was demolished before 200 AD. This site is renowned for previous discoveries, including stunning mosaics […]
Deep in the serene countryside along Poland’s Baltic coast, a farmer made a remarkable discovery that has the potential to reshape our understanding of northern European prehistory. While working near the Parsęta River, he unearthed a small limestone sculpture, known as the ‘Kołobrzeg Venus.’ This figurine, measuring only 12 centimeters tall and dating back approximately […]