Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

The Venus of Brassempouy, often referred to as “La Dame de Brassempouy” or “Lady with the Hood,” is an extraordinary fragmentary ivory figurine dating back to the Upper Palaeolithic period. Unearthed in 1894 from a cave in Brassempouy, France, this ancient relic is estimated to be around 25,000 years old. It is recognized as one […]

In the rugged landscape of eastern Turkey, an ancient marvel is carved into the slopes of Van Castle. This colossal inscription, dating back to the reign of King Xerxes I of Persia (516-465 BC), measures 49 feet in width and reaches heights of 82 feet. Written in Old Persian, Elamite, and Akkadian, it narrates the […]

An Insight into Mayan Deities A remarkable archaeological find has emerged with the discovery of a rare stone sculpture representing the Mayan god K’awiil during the construction of the Maya Train project in Mexico. This extraordinary revelation sheds light on the spiritual beliefs and artistic talents of the ancient Mayan civilization. The Importance of K’awiil […]

  On New Year’s Day, an unexpected find emerged in Central Mexico—a statue that strikingly resembles a character from the beloved “Star Wars” series. This remarkable discovery was made not by professional archaeologists, but by citrus farmers working a field in Hidalgo Amajac, Veracruz. The revelation has sparked the interest of both history buffs and […]

The Mycenaeans, celebrated for their remarkable architectural skills and their legendary appearances in ancient epics, have intrigued scholars with their technological innovations. One notable artifact, the Dendra armor, unearthed near the village of Dendra in 1960, has fueled discussions about its role—whether it was intended for actual combat or ceremonial use. Recent investigations conducted by […]

Nestled in the picturesque Swiss Alps, the Barmaz necropolis has long held the attention of archaeologists and historians alike. This Middle Neolithic burial site, dating back to between 4500 and 3800 BCE, has recently yielded fascinating new insights into the lives of its ancient inhabitants, thanks to a groundbreaking study led by Déborah Rosselet-Christ from […]

As reported by The Guardian, archaeologists unearthing a 19th-century burial site in southwest London have come across the remains of 100 individuals. Their skeletons serve as a poignant reminder of the harsh and violent realities of life during the Dickensian era. Among the remains were a suspected bare-knuckle boxer, a murdered woman with a fractured […]

During a recent highway construction project in Czechia, archaeologists have discovered one of the largest prehistoric burial mounds in Europe. A general view of the long barrow was shared by the Department of Archaeology at the University of Hradec Králové. This significant find occurred between the villages of Dlouhé Dvory and Lípa, northeast of Prague, […]

A Tiny Treasure from Ancient Egypt Within the confines of Tutankhamun’s tomb, surrounded by a stunning array of wealth, lies a remarkable artifact – a solid gold pendant, slightly larger than a thumb. This exquisite item, thought to represent the great Pharaoh Amenhotep III, provides a fascinating insight into the vibrant history of Egypt’s 18th […]

Ancient Treasures Uncover Enigmatic Rituals In eastern Kazakhstan, archaeologists have made an astounding discovery that illuminates Bronze Age burial customs. The Ainabulak-Temirsu Necropolis has revealed a wealth of artifacts surrounding the burial of a young girl who lived between 3200 and 1000 B.C.E. A Distinct Burial with Captivating Offerings The girl’s grave, situated near Ainabulak […]