Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

Scientists have successfully reproduced the spine-tingling sound of the Aztec Death Whistle through cutting-edge 3D printing technology. This original whistle, crafted in the shape of a skull, was unearthed in Mexico during the 1990s and was originally thought to be just a toy. However, its horrifying sound, which resembles a human scream, unveiled its actual […]

Nuku Hiva, the largest island in the Marquesas Islands of French Polynesia, is renowned not only for its stunning scenery and vibrant culture but also for its intriguing array of ancient stone monuments, primarily found in Temehea Tohua. These structures, which date from the 11th to the 14th centuries, are thought to represent the gods […]

A Journey Through Time in Western Turkey In the historic Carian settlement of Knidos, located in the Datça district of Muğla province in western Turkey, archaeologists have made an astonishing discovery. Recent digs have uncovered Hellenic and Roman sculpted heads, providing fresh insights into this significant historical site. The Splendor of Ancient Knidos Knidos once […]

An Extraordinary Discovery in the Palenque Archaeological Zone Archaeologists from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) have made an intriguing discovery at House C, part of the palace complex established by Pakal the Great in the Archaeological Zone of Palenque, Chiapas. The team uncovered a nose ornament fashioned from a human distal tibia, […]

Ancient DNA Uncovers the Local Origins of a Complex Pre-Roman Civilization The Etruscans, a mysterious pre-Roman society that thrived in central Italy, have intrigued historians and archaeologists for centuries. For over two thousand years, their beginnings were cloaked in uncertainty. However, recent advancements in genetic research have provided revelations that challenge established theories about this […]

Nine Ancient Artifacts Designated as Treasure In a remarkable turn of events, metal detector enthusiasts in Wales have uncovered nine invaluable items from the medieval and post-medieval eras. These discoveries, which have recently been classified as treasure by Assistant Coroner Thomas Atherton, provide a captivating insight into the lives of the Welsh upper class between […]

A remarkable stone, carved approximately 1,500 years ago, has been uncovered in a Scottish cemetery. This cross-slab features depictions of a bull, pelicans, and inscriptions from an ancient alphabet, crafted by Scotland’s early inhabitants known as the Picts. The Picts were the indigenous people of Scotland and are regarded as the ancestors of today’s Scottish […]

The A303 highway in southern England is not just a modern transportation route but also a journey through a rich historical tapestry. Along this road, one can find remnants of the ancient Fosse Way, constructed by the Romans in the first century AD. Fosse Way served not only to connect territories but also preserved many […]

Perperikon, an ancient city located in the Eastern Rhodopes of Bulgaria, approximately 15 km northeast of the town of Kardzhali, is one of the most significant archaeological sites of the Thracians. With its activity dating back around 5000 years, it was once a major religious and political center, constructed on a rocky hill that rises […]

The Sleeping Goddess is a remarkable ceramic statue discovered in the pits of the Hypogeum at Ħal Saflieni, Malta, dating back to 3600-2400 BCE. The statue depicts a woman, possibly a priestess, lying on her side on a chair, with her upper body exposed and wearing a pleated dress. The surface of the statue retains […]