This sword is one of the many artifacts discovered in the Sutton Hoo ship-burial, which is thought to have belonged to one of four East Anglian kings: Eorpwald, Raedwald and co-regents Ecric, and Sigebert. The artifacts of this burial were chosen to reflect the high rank of the king, and to equip him for the Afterlife.
The Venus Tablet of Ammisaduqa, originating from the Babylonian era (2004-1595 BC), was discovered in Uruk, situated in southern Iraq. This historical clay tablet, inscribed with cuneiform…
Non-Invasive CT Scan of Tutankhamun’s mummy. More recent reconstructions and studies of Tutankhamun’s mummy have provided deeper insights into his appearance, health, and possible causes of death….
An Ancient Marvel in the Heart of New Delhi In the bustling metropolis of New Delhi, nestled within the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Qutb Minar…
In the heart of Mexico’s dense jungle, an extraordinary tale of discovery has unfolded, where academic dedication meets cutting-edge technology to reveal a lost piece of Maya…
A Remarkable Discovery In the depths of Stockholm’s archipelago, a remarkable discovery in 2017 unveiled a window into Scandinavia’s maritime past. At 28 meters below the surface,…
In the heart of northern Afghanistan, hidden beneath layers of sand and time, lies an extraordinary testament to human civilization – the ancient city of Ai-Khanoum. This…
