How many people built the sphinx?

There's no definitive answer to how many people built the sphinx, but it's estimated to have been constructed by a workforce of thousands of skilled laborers over a period of several decades.

What year was the Shroud of Turin discovered?

Why were the colonists storing weapons in concord?

The vitrified fortresses of Europe, an unexplained geological and archaeological anomaly
One of the first British geologists was John Williams, author of Natural History of the Mineral Kingdom. It was he who first described some strange ruins in 1777, of which more than a hundred examples have subsequently been found throughout Europe, mainly in Scotland. He called them vitrified fortr
3D reconstruction of a huge fort tells us more about the Picts, fascinating painted warriors of Scotland
Of the Picts, warlike tribes of northern Scotland who never bent their knees to the Romans, there are only a few remains to this day. But Burghead Fort, the largest Pictish complex known to date, has just been the subject of a 3D reconstruction that sheds new light on the story of these so-called ba
Vix's tomb, final resting place of a Celtic princess
The Tomb of Vix was discovered in 1953 in Burgundy, at the foot of Mont Lassois, place of one of the great princely residences of the civilization (or culture) of Hallstatt. The Treasure of Vixs Tomb belonged to a Celtic princess who lived in the oppidum of Mont Lassois in the 5th century BC, a regi
The search for immortality already preoccupied the first emperor of China
The discovery of carved wood fragments suggests that the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huangdi, was in search of the elixir of immortality more than 2200 years ago. The terracotta soldiers of Qin Shi Huangdi (221 BC-207 BC) ensured his posterity, but it was immortality that the first emperor of