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Archeology
Archeology
Latest in Archeology
Archeology
A 2,000-year-old Greek device modeled the heavens like a mechanical computer
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Honey sealed in Egyptian tombs was still edible after 3,000 years
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
The ‘hobbit’ humans of Flores walked more like us than scientists thought
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Pompeii was buried so fast that loaves were left baking inside the ovens
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Hunter-gatherers raised a stone temple older than farming, and no one is sure how
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Three 800-ton stones sit in a Roman wall that no modern crane could lift
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Enormous hand-carved caverns in China have no record of who dug them
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Nan Madol’s 250-ton basalt city rose from a Pacific lagoon with no cranes and no written record
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
The Terracotta Army still guards a Chinese emperor’s tomb that archaeologists have never dared open
By
BeckhamLangford
Archeology
Ötzi the Iceman still carries his final meal and the arrowhead that killed him 5,300 years ago
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
The Antikythera mechanism modeled the sky with gears 1,600 years ahead of anything else on Earth
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
The Great Pyramid hides a void as long as a Boeing 747 that no one has ever entered
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
Göbekli Tepe was carved 6,000 years before Stonehenge by people who supposedly had no cities
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
The Antikythera diver expeditions still recover treasure after 2,000 years
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
Machu Picchu’s hidden drains kept the mountain city from sliding away
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
The Tarim mummies turned up with European features deep in a Chinese desert
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
The Sutton Hoo mound hid a whole ship and a king’s treasure
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
Catalhoyuk had no streets, so its people walked across the town’s rooftops
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
Skara Brae is a Stone Age village older than the pyramids and Stonehenge
By
Alexander Clark
Archeology
Easter Island’s giant moai ‘walked’ into place, and modern experiments finally showed how
By
Alexander Clark
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