Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

A Fascinating Discovery in Anglo-Saxon England In a groundbreaking archaeological excavation in Scremby, Lincolnshire, researchers have uncovered a remarkable artifact: a 3rd-century Roman goblet buried alongside an Anglo-Saxon teenage girl. The burial, dating to the 6th century CE, contained the goblet placed near the girl’s head, accompanied by two ornate brooches. Known as the “Scremby […]

In late 2023, a construction project in Worcestershire, England, led to the discovery of 1,368 Roman and Iron Age coins, dating from 157 BC to AD 55. This significant find is one of the most important archaeological discoveries in the region in the last century. The Composition and Significance The hoard primarily consists of silver […]

The Amarna period (c. 1351-1332 B.C.) marked a transformative era in ancient Egypt, characterized by religious revolution and a bold shift in artistic style. At the heart of this fascinating period lies a painted limestone statuette depicting a princess, possibly the daughter of King Akhenaten and Queen Nefertiti. This piece offers a rare and intimate […]

A remarkable discovery at Lake Turkana, Kenya, has unveiled 1.5-million-year-old footprints left by two distinct species of early humans—Homo erectus and Australopithecus afarensis—who unknowingly walked the same path just hours apart. This extraordinary find challenges prior assumptions about human evolution, offering new insights into the behaviors and interactions of early hominins. A Snapshot of Coexistence: […]

Located near Afyonkarahisar in central Turkey, the Aslantaş Rock Tomb is a remarkable monument dating back to the 7th century BC. Carved by the Phrygians, this tomb reflects their exceptional artistry and deep spiritual symbolism. Symbolic Design and Craftsmanship The tomb’s facade features two majestic lions flanking the entrance, powerful symbols of strength and protection. […]

Cave di Cusa, located in Sicily, was the primary stone quarry for the construction of Selinunte’s grand temples, a center of ancient Greek civilization. Active from the 6th century BC, it supplied the materials for iconic structures like the Temple of Hera and the Temple of Apollo. These temples symbolized Selinunte’s prosperity and architectural prowess. […]

Discovered in the Vogelherd Cave near Stetten, southwest Germany, a stunning sculpture dating back 32,000 to 35,000 years has captivated the world. Carved from mammoth ivory, this figurine is believed to be the oldest known representation of a horse, offering a rare insight into the artistic and symbolic practices of the Aurignacian people during the […]

A remarkable archaeological discovery at the Thames Tideway Tunnel construction site in London has uncovered a medieval skeleton still wearing its boots—an exceptional find offering rare insights into the life and sudden death of a man from over 500 years ago. This extraordinary discovery, made during the construction of London’s “super sewer,” is shedding new […]

Imagine discovering a piece of furniture so advanced that it could easily fit into modern living spaces, yet it was crafted over 3,300 years ago. Among the treasures unearthed in the tomb of King Tutankhamun, the folding bed stands out as a marvel of practicality and design. This innovative artifact reveals not only the technical […]

Nestled within the imposing Aurelian Walls of Rome, the Porta Asinaria is a living testament to the city’s storied past. Built between 271 and 275 CE under Emperor Aurelian, this monumental gate was part of a fortification system designed to protect Rome during an era of increasing external threats. Centuries later, it would become a […]