Science / Archeology

Archeology

Latest in Archeology

Archeology

A toxic layer 290 feet down has been preserving everything that sinks into Belize’s Great Blue Hole

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A five-foot man moved 1,100 tons of stone alone in Florida, and no one knows how

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A metal scroll from the Dead Sea lists buried treasure no one has ever found

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Angkor Wat is the largest religious monument on Earth, spread across 400 acres

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Monks Mound rose 100 feet from 22 million cubic feet of earth hauled by hand

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Chaco Canyon’s dead-straight roads run 30 feet wide across empty desert

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Two miles down, Soviet drillers hit flowing water and ancient microfossils no one expected

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The deepest hole ever drilled was sealed shut when the rock turned soft at 356 degrees

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Great Pyramid points to true north within a fraction of a degree, and no one wrote down how

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Nearly perfect stone spheres weighing up to 16 tons litter Costa Rica, and their purpose is a mystery

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Half the work at Machu Picchu went into foundations no visitor ever sees

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A stone city of 20,000 rose in Africa, and colonizers long refused to believe locals built it

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

More than 100 twelve-sided Roman objects have been found, and no one knows what they were for

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Scientists showed 18 people can make a multi-ton Easter Island statue ‘walk’ with only ropes

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Danish archaeologists lifted 50 Viking-age skeletons from a single burial ground

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

For 17 minutes each winter solstice, the rising sun still pierces a 5,000-year-old Irish tomb

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Neolithic Orkney homes still hold their stone beds, dressers and hearths after 5,000 years

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Some 200,000 people filled Teotihuacan, yet no one knows what they called themselves

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A city bigger than London once stood in Illinois before it emptied for reasons unknown

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Some desert lines in Peru run dead straight for miles, carved more than 2,000 years ago

By BeckhamLangford

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