Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

In September 2017, a reindeer hunter in southern Norway made an extraordinary discovery high in the mountains of Oppland County: a 1,200-year-old Viking sword. This iron relic, dating back to 850-950 A.D., was wedged between rocks at an altitude of over 1,500 meters. What makes this discovery even more remarkable is the sword’s excellent preservation, […]

Introduction: From World War II to Medieval Tragedy In a routine excavation for a construction project in Nuremberg, archaeologists uncovered skeletal remains that initially seemed to be victims of the 1943 World War II bombings. However, after conducting radiocarbon testing, they discovered that these bones were much older—dating back to the 17th century. What was […]

Embark on an unforgettable journey through Peru’s breathtaking archaeological sites, where the echoes of ancient civilizations resonate in the ruins of once-great cities. From the enigmatic beauty of Machu Picchu, the iconic “Lost City of the Incas,” to the intricate geoglyphs of the Nazca Lines, Peru holds a treasure trove of historical wonders waiting to […]

The Mousa Broch stands as one of the most remarkable and well-preserved examples of Iron Age architecture in Scotland. Located on the remote island of Mousa in the Shetland archipelago, this ancient structure, built around 300 BC, rises to an impressive 43 feet, making it one of the tallest brochs in existence. With thick, double-layered […]

Introduction In the heart of Rome’s Piazza Colonna, the Column of Marcus Aurelius and Faustina stands as a lasting tribute to the legacy of Emperor Marcus Aurelius and his wife, Faustina. Erected around 180 CE and likely commissioned by Emperor Commodus to honor his parents, this towering column captures the spirit of Roman architecture and […]

Introduction Among Rome’s rich architectural heritage, the Pantheon stands out not only for its magnificence but also for a unique feature—the world’s oldest doors still in use. These monumental bronze doors, crafted around 115 AD during Emperor Hadrian’s grand reconstruction, continue to serve as the Pantheon’s entrance, bearing witness to nearly two millennia of history […]

The discovery of the skull of an Anasazi woman dating back to the Pueblo I Period (750-900 AD) offers a remarkable lens into the lives of the Anasazi, or “Ancient Ones,” who are ancestors of today’s Pueblo peoples. Living in the American Southwest, in regions spanning present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah, the Anasazi […]

The House of the Tragic Poet in Pompeii is one of the most iconic and well-preserved Roman homes, offering a remarkable glimpse into the luxurious lifestyle of the city’s elite during the 1st century AD. Through its intricate mosaics, frescoes, and thoughtful architecture, this house tells a story not only of wealth and sophistication but […]

The Heart of a Legend Nestled nearly two and a half miles beneath the North Atlantic, the remains of one of history’s most renowned ships – the RMS Titanic – can be found. Amidst the crumbling wreckage, two massive structures emerge, resisting the ravages of time and the immense pressure of the ocean depths. These […]

Within the halls of the British Museum rests a unique treasure from ancient Egypt: the mummy of a young woman named Cleopatra. Far from the legendary queen, this Cleopatra was a 17-year-old girl who lived during Egypt’s Roman Period, around 100-120 CE. Noble Heritage Inscriptions on her burial reveal Cleopatra’s noble lineage. She was the […]