Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

The Giant Pot of Amathus, housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, is a stunning example of ancient Cypriot artistry and engineering. This limestone vessel, dating back to the 7th-5th centuries BCE, stands as a symbol of the rich cultural and artistic heritage of ancient Cyprus. Overview of the Giant Pot of Amathus The pot […]

In the heart of the Armenian Highlands, over 150 ancient vishapakar stones—also known as dragon stones—stand as silent symbols of an ancient civilization’s connection to nature, spirituality, and mythology. These monumental basalt structures, some reaching 5 meters (16 feet) in height and weighing several tons, have withstood the test of time for over 4,000 years. […]

In a groundbreaking discovery made in August 2023, archaeologists unearthed an Aztec stone chest at the Templo Mayor in Mexico City, revealing 15 anthropomorphic figurines. This extraordinary find not only captivated researchers but also offered valuable insights into the relationship between the Aztecs and ancient civilizations that predated them. Through this discovery, we gain a […]

Kerbstone 15, a remarkable Neolithic artifact, stands as one of the most intricate and mysterious relics of prehistoric Ireland. Located within the ancient Knowth passage tomb in the Boyne Valley, this 5,000-year-old stone is part of the largest collection of megalithic art in Europe. Known for its stunning carvings, Kerbstone 15 is not only a […]

Nestled in the heart of Sudan, Old Dongola was once the thriving capital of the Kingdom of Makuria, a powerful medieval Nubian kingdom that dominated the region. Among its most intriguing archaeological features are the beehive tombs, remarkable structures that have stood the test of time for over 1,000 years. These ancient burial sites, made […]

A Timeless Gem in the Aures Mountains Nestled within the picturesque Aures Mountains near Khenchela, Algeria, Hammam Essalihine is an extraordinary Roman bathhouse that has stood the test of time. Constructed during the Flavian Dynasty (69–96 AD), this ancient marvel remains one of the world’s oldest operational bathhouses. It embodies the brilliance of Roman engineering, […]

Introduction The terracotta figure of a woman from El Ma’marîya, Egypt, dating back to the Predynastic Period (Naqada IIa, 3500–3400 B.C.), offers a fascinating insight into the artistry and societal values of early Egyptian civilization. As one of the earliest known examples of figurative art in Egypt, this artifact sheds light on the spiritual, cultural, […]

Unearthing the Past: The Myklebustgarden Burial Mound At the site of a 9th-century burial mound in Myklebustgarden, western Norway, archaeologists uncovered a significant find. This burial mound, housing a colossal 100-foot-long Viking ship, is one of the most remarkable remnants of Viking history. Such ship burials were symbols of immense power and prestige, reserved for […]

Introduction Archaeologists from the French Institute of Oriental Archaeology have made a significant discovery at Abu Rawash, an ancient site located about 15 miles northwest of Cairo. Unearthed during ongoing excavations, the find is a solar boat dating back to the reign of Pharaoh Den of the First Dynasty (circa 2975–2935 B.C.). This discovery sheds […]

Introduction The discovery of a 1,500-year-old Nazca skull of a woman with braided hair exceeding 2 meters in length is an extraordinary artifact housed in the Regional Museum of Ica “Adolfo Bermudez Jenkins” in Peru. This artifact sheds light on the intricate societal, spiritual, and artistic traditions of the ancient Nazca culture. Historical and Cultural […]