Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

A white marble statue of a nude male figure, in the style of the famous Ludovisi Hermes, was recently uncovered near the Herodium during a natural gas network installation project. Found just meters away from the historic Herodium site at the intersection of Erechtheion Street and N. Kallisperi Street, the statue was located in a […]

In a groundbreaking discovery in the Ecuadorian Amazon, archaeologists have uncovered the remnants of ancient cities, home to at least 10,000 people about 2,000 years ago. This remarkable revelation was made possible by the use of LIDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) technology, which allowed researchers to penetrate the dense rainforest canopy and expose a hidden […]

A remarkable discovery at the Karnak Temple Complex in Egypt has provided a striking glimpse into the grandeur of the ancient civilization: a fragment of a colossal hand bearing the royal cartouche of King Amenhotep III, one of the most revered pharaohs of the New Kingdom. This discovery offers not just a physical link to […]

The Library of Celsus, located in the ancient city of Ephesus (modern-day Turkey), is one of the finest examples of Roman architecture and an enduring symbol of the importance of knowledge in the ancient world. Built between 114-117 CE by Tiberius Julius Aquila in honor of his father, Tiberius Julius Celsus, the library was not […]

Introduction The discovery of 32 bone needle fragments at the La Prele Mammoth site in Wyoming has illuminated the ingenuity and adaptability of Ice Age humans. Dating back approximately 13,000 years, these artifacts not only shed light on the resourcefulness of the Clovis culture but also challenge traditional perceptions of their lifestyle and survival strategies. […]

A Marvel of Ancient Artistry Imagine a Roman mosaic so detailed and lifelike it continues to awe viewers over two millennia later. This masterpiece, discovered in the ruins of Pompeii and now preserved in the Naples National Archaeological Museum, celebrates the beauty of marine life. Fish, eels, octopuses, and other sea creatures are intricately depicted, […]

Introduction Perched in the rugged terrain of northwestern Tunisia’s Kef Governorate, the Jugurtha Tableland is an awe-inspiring plateau. Rising to an elevation of 1,200 meters and spanning 80 hectares, it features sheer cliffs and a flat expanse that has captivated geologists, historians, and travelers alike. This natural marvel holds not only geological significance but also […]

The Mycenaean Gold Ring, crafted in the 15th century BCE, stands as a testament to the advanced artistry and symbolic depth of the Mycenaean civilization. This exquisite artifact, now exhibited at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, showcases the cultural sophistication and spiritual beliefs of a society deeply connected to both land and sea. Intricate […]

In 2008, archaeologists unearthed a groundbreaking discovery at Hohle Fels Cave in Germany—a nearly complete bone flute, believed to be over 35,000 years old. Carved from the bone of a griffon vulture, this flute is one of the oldest known musical instruments ever discovered. Measuring 21.8 cm in length and featuring five finger holes, it […]

In 1889, an extraordinary discovery was made during drilling operations near Nampa, Idaho. A small clay figurine, resembling a clothed woman, was found at an astonishing depth of 295 feet. This artifact, now known as the Nampa Figurine, was uncovered in geological layers estimated to be around 2 million years old, a timeline that has […]