Category Archives: HISTORY MAGAZINE

The Bench Abbey Discovery In an extraordinary archaeological undertaking, specialists have uncovered remarkable artifacts near Lake Tisza, Hungary. This year’s findings at a medieval abbey first discovered last year include a rare silver sacrificial set and a trove of Viennese pennies. The discoveries are part of a broader effort to map Hungary’s historical sites through […]

Introduction In a groundbreaking archaeological find, researchers have uncovered the oldest known sewing needles in the world – ancient stone tools discovered in western Tibet that date back a staggering 9,000 years. This remarkable discovery sheds new light on the technological advancements and survival strategies of our prehistoric ancestors who inhabited the harsh Tibetan Plateau. […]

Introduction In the year 132 AD, the brilliant Chinese polymath Zhang Heng crafted an extraordinary device that captivated the ancient world with its enigmatic precision. This remarkable invention, known as the seismoscope, was an elegantly designed bronze vessel adorned with eight dragon heads, each clutching a bronze ball poised above the open mouth of a […]

Introduction In the year 2000, as French archaeologist Franck Goddio scoured the depths of the Mediterranean in search of 18th-century French warships, he made a discovery that would captivate the world. Emerging from the murky waters off the coast of Egypt, Goddio uncovered the fabled city of Thonis-Heracleion, a long-lost ancient metropolis that had been […]

Introduction In the picturesque countryside of the Netherlands, a remarkable discovery has shed light on the sophisticated infrastructure of Neolithic Europe. In the 1980s, archaeologists unearthed an ancient wooden road near the town of Nieuw-Dordrecht, a testament to the engineering prowess of our prehistoric ancestors. This peat road, dating back an impressive 4,573 years, stretches […]

Introduction In the heart of Turkey’s Cappadocia region, a remarkable discovery was made in 1963 that would captivate historians, archaeologists, and curious travelers alike. During a routine home renovation, a Turkish homeowner stumbled upon the entrance to an extraordinary underground city – Derinkuyu. This vast subterranean complex, dating back to around 1200 BC, would go […]

The Mummy of Hekashepes: A Golden Discovery Egyptian archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery at the Saqqara necropolis near Cairo, unearthing the oldest non-royal mummy ever found in Egypt. This extraordinary find, dating back over 4,300 years, offers unprecedented insights into the burial practices and social structures of ancient Egypt’s Old Kingdom. At the bottom […]

Introduction Towering over his captives, the imposing figure of Ramses II grips his prisoners by the hair in a powerful display of dominance. This striking limestone bas-relief, crafted between 1290 and 24 BC in the ancient city of Memphis, Egypt, encapsulates the essence of one of the most celebrated pharaohs in Egyptian history. Ramses II, […]

A Cataclysmic Event in the 6th Century: The Great Climate Crisis Standing tall and proud in the Swedish province of Östergötland, the towering Rök Stones have long guarded the secrets of the Viking age. The most famous of these monoliths, the Rök Stone, bears the longest known runic inscription on stone, etched with intricate verses […]

Introduction Nestled in the heart of the Saqqara necropolis, northwest of the iconic Pyramid of Djoser, lies a captivating archaeological site that has puzzled researchers for centuries – the Serapeum of Saqqara. This ancient burial ground, constructed around 1300 BC during the reign of Ramesses II, served as the final resting place for the sacred […]