In January 1943, a brick “hive” was built around Michelangelo’s David to protect it from incendiary bombs.
Two and a half years later, preservationist Deane Keller wrote to his wife, “The bright spot yesterday was seeing Michelangelo’s David at length divested of its air raid protection. It was dusty and dirty but it was a great thrill.”
700,000-Year-Old hυmaп Skυll Foυпd Iп Greece Completely Shatters ‘Oυt Of Africa Theory’ Natυre has always beeп a raпdom architect. Eпteriпg Petraloпa Cave, which was formed iп the…
Egyptian authorities said Wednesday that a mummy found a century ago has been identified as the remains of pharaoh Queen Hatshepsut, who ruled over Egypt during the…
In the barren heart of the Sahara Desert, near the Algerian-Malian border, archaeologists stumbled upon a site that continues to puzzle modern science — a cluster of…
Nestled in the heart of the Iranian plateau, in the city of Yazd, stand the magnificent windcatchers known locally as Bâdgir. These towering adobe structures, dating back…
Nestled between the Aventine and Palatine Hills in the heart of Rome lies one of the greatest architectural and cultural marvels of the ancient world — the…
Rising from the plains of Fars Province in southern Iran, the ruins of Persepolis—known in Old Persian as Parsa, meaning “The City of the Persians”—stand as a…