Author Archives: Myn

A mummified hand from Egypt, dating back approximately 3,500 years to the New Kingdom period (circa 1500 BCE), provides a fascinating glimpse into the advanced mummification techniques of ancient Egypt. The practice of preserving the body for the afterlife had reached a level of sophistication by this time that reflected not only the Egyptians’ technical […]

A Lost City Rediscovered In a stunning archaeological triumph, a colossal statue of Hapy, the Egyptian god of the Nile floods, has been lifted from the underwater ruins of the ancient city of Thonis-Heracleion, submerged for over a thousand years beneath the waters of Abu Qir Bay near Alexandria, Egypt. Thonis-Heracleion was once a flourishing […]

In 2008, archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery in Areni Cave, Armenia—an astonishing 5,500-year-old leather shoe, believed to be one of the oldest ever found. This remarkable artifact offers a unique glimpse into the past, providing valuable information about ancient craftsmanship, daily life, and the environmental conditions that preserved it so perfectly. The Discovery and Preservation […]

Introduction The Colossal Statue of Mars, housed in the Capitoline Museums in Rome, stands as an extraordinary example of Roman sculptural achievement. Often identified as Pyrrhus, an ancient Greek general, this statue dates back to the 2nd century AD. More than just an impressive work of art, the statue serves as a symbol of the […]

Vindolanda Roman Fort, located near Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland, England, has long been recognized as a remarkable archaeological site, shedding light on the lives of Roman soldiers and civilians during the Roman occupation of Britain. Among the many fascinating discoveries made at the fort are several Roman-era keys, which are now proudly displayed in the […]

A Voyage Through Imperial History The Roman Empire, one of the most significant and lasting powers in history, was molded by the aspirations and vision of its emperors. From Augustus, the first ruler of the empire, to Commodus, whose rule marked the onset of decline, these leaders had a profound impact on not only the […]

Discovering a Lost Civilization Hidden in the arid deserts of Peru, overlooking the lush Supe River valley, lies the Sacred City of Caral-Supe, a 5,000-year-old ancient heritage discovered in 1948. This site is reshaping our understanding of early civilizations in the Americas. A Cradle of New World Culture Caral-Supe, dating back to around 2600 BC, […]

The Birth of Urban Life In the heart of the West Bank lies Jericho, a town that holds the distinction of being one of the world’s earliest continuous settlements. Its story begins around 9000 BC, marking the dawn of human civilization as we know it. The First Walls Rise Picture a community of 2,000 to […]

The Discovery That Redefined History In the sun-drenched soil of Himera, Sicily, an extraordinary find has transformed our understanding of ancient Greek warfare. A 2,500-year-old mass grave, uncovered during railway construction, has revealed insights that challenge the traditional view of heroic Greek citizen-soldiers. The Battle of Himera: A Different Perspective In 480 B.C., the Greek […]

An oil drilling project in southwestern Iran has unexpectedly uncovered an ancient cemetery with large urn-like tombs, sparking interest among researchers and history buffs. Located near the Karun River in Ahvaz, this site offers insights into burial practices from about 2,000 years ago. Archaeologist Hossein Feizi discovered human remains within beige urns covered in natural […]