Author Archives: Myn

Introduction The Hatshepsut Mortuary Temple, known as Djeser-Djeseru (“Holy of Holies”), is one of the most stunning and well-preserved examples of ancient Egyptian architecture. Built under the reign of Queen Hatshepsut, one of Egypt’s most prominent female pharaohs, this temple is situated on the West Bank of the Nile in Luxor, beneath the towering cliffs […]

The Dagger with a Bear Head is an extraordinary artifact from the Neolithic Stone Age, dating back to approximately 5200-1800 BC. Discovered near Pyhäjoki, Finland, during gravel extraction close to an ancient Stone Age settlement, this well-preserved dagger is a remarkable find. Now housed in the National Museum of Finland, it offers an intriguing glimpse […]

The “Man in the Golden Dress,” unearthed during archaeological excavations in 1969-1970 at the Issyk (Esik) Kurgan near Issyk Kul, Kazakhstan, is one of the most extraordinary finds of the 20th century. Dating back to the 5th century BC, this burial mound—commonly referred to as a kurgan—offers profound insights into early Turkic and Scythian culture. […]

No, this is NOT an AI image. What you see is the majestic Segovia aqueduct, a remarkable testament to the ingenuity of Roman engineering. Constructed during the reign of Emperor Trajan between AD 98 and 117, this monumental structure has withstood the test of time and remains a striking feature of the Spanish landscape. Architectural […]

In a remarkable archaeological find, the oldest wooden staircase ever discovered in Europe—and possibly the world—has been unearthed at the Hallstatt salt mine in northern Austria. Estimated to be over 3,100 years old, this ancient staircase, measuring 8 meters in length and 1.20 meters in width, offers a rare glimpse into the advanced engineering techniques […]

A Remarkable Discovery in Antakya In 2014, during the construction of a hotel in Antakya, Turkey, archaeologists stumbled upon a magnificent treasure buried beneath the soil: one of the largest Roman mosaic floors ever discovered. This monumental find dates back to the Roman period and is adorned with intricate geometric designs and vibrant patterns, highlighting […]

Introduction Discovered as part of the extraordinary Galloway Hoard in 2014, the Roman rock crystal jar is a breathtaking relic from the Viking era, offering valuable insights into the intricate web of cultural exchange during early medieval Europe. Unearthed in a ploughed field in western Scotland, this artifact has captured the imagination of historians and […]

The Great Sphinx of Giza, with its majestic lion’s body and the head of a pharaoh, stands as a monumental emblem of Ancient Egypt’s enduring power and intrigue. Carved from limestone around 2500 BC during the reign of Pharaoh Khafre, this remarkable statue has served as a guardian to the Giza Pyramids, steadfastly watching over […]

Introduction Ramses II, often hailed as Ramses the Great, reigned for an astonishing 66 years during Egypt’s 19th Dynasty, marking one of the longest and most illustrious reigns in ancient history. Ascending to the throne at a young age, he not only solidified his power but also became a symbol of strength and stability in […]

The colossal statue of Ramesses II at Memphis, Egypt, stands as a magnificent relic of the grandeur that once defined the ancient world. Carved from a single block of limestone, this awe-inspiring figure originally towered over 10 meters high, capturing the commanding presence of one of Egypt’s greatest pharaohs. The statue portrays Ramesses II in a […]