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  • Archaeologists and speleologists study and catalog the drainage tunnels under the city of Pompeii, dating back to the end of the 3rd century BC. and they still work
  • They find evidence of a confrontation between the first Neolithic farmers in the cave of Els Trocs, in the Pyrenees
  • A 1,200-year-old glass piece from the hnefatafl game found at Lindisfarne
  • The temple within the statue within the temple that served to reconstruct Akkado-Sumerian metrology
  • They find a small Neolithic bone sculpture in Çatalhöyük
  • The statue of Nemesis made with the block of marble that the Persians carried in the battle of Marathon
  • The oldest known Greek theater is also the strangest
  • They reconstruct the voice of an Egyptian mummy from 3,000 years ago
  • Tiles and die of early Iron Age game found in Norway
  • Portus, the port of Rome built by the emperor Claudius that ended up being devoured by the sediments
  • They find evidence of interaction between hunter-gatherers and the first prehistoric farmers on the shores of the Baltic
  • Pyramid Texts, the oldest known set of Egyptian texts, inscribed inside the pyramids
  • Rare figurines of the Canaanite god Baal and a bronze calf found in Israel
  • Hares and chickens were considered gods in Britain during the Iron Age
  • They discover the foundational deposit and the warehouses of the temple of Ramses II in Abydos
  • Oldest Known Homo Erectus Remains Found
  • Genii cucullati, the Roman representations of hooded spirits whose meaning is unknown
  • Evidence of massive lightning strikes found in the center of a stone circle in the Hebrides
  • Mysterious bone circles made from mammoth remains reveal clues to the Ice Age
  • The Lovers of Ain Sajri, the oldest representation of a loving embrace
  • Racchi, the Inca archaeological complex where the imposing Temple of Viracocha was
  • The impact of a fragmented comet could have destroyed the settlement of Abu Hureyra, the place where humans became farmers
  • Oldest Known Prehistoric Chinese Artwork Found
  • The impressive catacombs of Kom el-Shoqafa, where Caracalla's horses were buried
  • The Bath tablets, with which the Romans transferred their stolen objects to the goddess so that she could take care of their recovery
  • They solve the mystery of the dating and purpose of the Uyghur complex of Por-Bajin, built on a lake in the 8th century
  • They find the largest known Mayan structure, 3,000 years old
  • DNA analysis reveals the physical origin of the Dead Sea Scrolls
  • Dorothy Eady, the Egyptologist who believed she was a reincarnated priestess of Isis
  • Archaeological find casts doubt on the chronology of Greek antiquity
  • A study reveals the use of cannabis and incense in an Iron Age sanctuary
  • Unusual examples of miniature rock art found in Australia, possibly made by children
  • The petroglyphs of Val Camonica in Italy, the largest collection of cave art in the world, span more than 10,000 years of history
  • 2nd century leather toy mouse found at Vindolanda Roman site
  • Archaeologists discover that the vitrified fortress of Tap O'Noth was the largest Pictish settlement in Scotland
  • Liternum, the city where the tomb of Scipio Africanus is
  • They find an intact Inca offering in Lake Titicaca
  • When archaeologists found the Athenian general's helmet at the Battle of Marathon
  • Mystery solved, scientists find the origin of the Stonehenge stones
  • Venus of Laussel, the strange paleolithic relief showing a woman with a bison horn
  • The Great Arch of Ctesiphon, the largest brick vault in the world, built by the Sassanian Persians in the 6th century
  • Nimrod Fortress, the Muslim castle built to stop the Sixth Crusade
  • Tin Hinan, the founding matriarch of the Tuareg, and the controversial discovery of her tomb
  • The Great Colonnade of Apamea, the impressive 2 kilometer long Roman colonnaded avenue
  • The Mausoleum of Juba and Cleopatra Selene, the daughter of Mark Antony and Cleopatra, in Algeria
  • Massive Neolithic structure found near Stonehenge
  • The ceramic cup containing the earliest known fragment of Greek poetry, the oldest written reference to the Iliad, and the origin of the Latin alphabet
  • Seafood helped prehistoric peoples migrate out of Africa
  • How a British archaeologist found the remains of the Halicarnassus Mausoleum by digging tunnels under the houses that covered it
  • The Sator Square, a multipalindrome inscription found in Pompeii and other sites whose meaning is unknown
  • They find a Christian chalice at the Roman site of Vindolanda, one of the forts of Hadrian's Wall
  • The oldest port in the world is in Lothal, India
  • 110-meter-long Roman dam found in central Turkey
  • Archaeologists find remains of the Viking quarter of Constantinople
  • The unique tomb built by a Roman baker in the 1st century BC.
  • They find a column with representations of various deities in a Roman well in Germany
  • Researchers develop a new international carbon dating standard
  • Pompey's column in Alexandria, all that remains of the most beautiful temple in the world
  • Humans carry DNA from an as yet unidentified ancestor
  • Similar Neolithic projectile-making technologies found in North America and Arabia
  • The 5,000-year-old Warka mask is the first accurate representation of the human face
  • Execration texts, the inscriptions of magic that the Egyptians made against their enemies
  • Remains of pre-Christian Viking temple found in Norway for the first time
  • They find in India a Roman seal-ring similar to the one Augustus used before he became emperor
  • The numerous theories about pre-Columbian voyages to America
  • The enigmatic European prehistoric culture that cyclically burned its villages
  • The Apollinarian Vases, the offering of a 1st century man from Cadiz found in some Italian baths, which bear the route from Gades to Rome inscribed
  • Koi Krylgan Kala, a fascinating fortress from 400 BC. discovered by a Soviet expedition in 1938
  • Mons Claudianus, the great quarry of Ancient Rome in Egypt
  • They find the first Phoenician wine press from the Iron Age
  • The strange paleolithic engravings of the Addaura Caves in Sicily, with human figures that seem to perform acrobatics
  • The Canal of the Pharaohs, the precedent of the Suez Canal that was in use until the 8th century
  • They find in Rome a monumental pool that could have been a shipyard
  • They identify the mathematical values ​​of the fractional signs in the ancient Linear A script of the island of Crete
  • The impressive neolithic burial mound of Saint-Michel in Carnac
  • A study links paleolithic Venuses with climate change and diet
  • Domus de Janas, the unique prehistoric 'fairy houses' of Sardinia
  • They find an inscription from the 4th century BC. which tells the story of a pirate on the Greek island of Kythnos
  • The Colossus of Barletta, the impressive Roman statue from the 5th century AD. that it is not known which emperor he represents
  • Renea, the island where the inhabitants of Delos were born and died
  • The ancient Mayans built sophisticated water filters
  • The unique Visigoth hypogeum of Valdecanales
  • How English travelers found the Lion of Chaeronea in 1818, erected in 318 B.C. as a monument to the fallen of the Sacred Battalion of Thebes
  • How a Danish historian invented the Three Ages, the periodization system of Prehistory and Protohistory
  • The Vespasian and Titus system of tunnels and canals in the port of Antioch, a marvel of Roman engineering
  • They find the tomb of the Greek astronomer poet Aratus, from the 3rd century BC.
  • Modern humans arrived in Western Europe 5,000 years earlier than previously thought.
  • They find next to the island of Kasos the wreck of a Roman ship loaded with amphorae from the Iberian Peninsula
  • The only surviving Roman curia portico, which was saved from disappearing under the waters
  • Artaxata, the story of the 'Armenian Carthage'
  • Frank Calvert, the archaeologist who told Schliemann where to dig to find Troy
  • An archaeological and geophysical study reveals the location of the Sanctuary of Apollo in Fragkissa, Cyprus
  • Carahunge, the 7,500-year-old Armenian talking stones
  • Humans were able to hibernate for very long winters, according to injury marks on bones found in Atapuerca
  • The Barbegal mills, the largest known concentration of mechanical energy in ancient times
  • Baboons mummified by the Egyptians provide new information on the location of the mythical country of Punt
  • The mysterious Caves of the Sky of Nepal, created 3,000 years ago in places of almost impossible access
  • Band-e Kaisar, the easternmost of the Roman bridges, built by legionnaires taken prisoner at the Battle of Edessa
  • Su Nuraxi, the most impressive megalithic complex in Sardinia, built in the 17th century BC.
  • An inscription mentioning the Scorpion King is the oldest place-name sign in the world
  • An ancient Egyptian manual reveals new details about mummification
  • The great glass slab of Beit She'arim weighs 9 tons and is 1,600 years old
  • New dating techniques reveal the oldest known cave painting in Australia, and it's a kangaroo
  • The secret port of the island of Aegina, submerged under Avra ​​beach for more than 2,000 years
  • The Caves of Pilate excavated and carved by the Romans on the island of Ponza
  • The House of Romulus on the Palatine
  • They find a fragment of bone inscribed with the oldest symbols in history
  • The mysterious stone of Lake Winnipesaukee
  • The Cave of the Swimmers in the Sahara desert
  • They find fabrics dyed with royal purple that date back to the time of Kings David and Solomon
  • The most amazing and strange of all Greek temples had 38 atlanteans, and it was never finished
  • Climate change and water scarcity caused mass migrations in Egypt at the end of the 3rd century AD.
  • The impressive underground church of Aubeterre-sur-Dronne, whose origin may have been a temple to Mithras
  • The archaeological site that houses the palace of the Buddha's parents
  • The gate of Aramu Muru, a carving of natural origin or an unfinished Inca structure
  • QV66, the most beautiful hypogeum in the Valley of the Queens and tomb of Nefertari
  • They find the 'missing link' in the history of the alphabet in the Mediterranean Levant
  • The Roman amphitheater of Durrës in Albania, the largest in the Balkans
  • Viminacium, the Roman city where the largest number of tombs have been found
  • They reconstruct the possible face of Pharaoh Akhenaten
  • Study links Iron Age feather quilts in Sweden to journey to the realm of the dead
  • The tomb of Queen Puabi, the only one in the Royal Cemetery of Ur found intact with all its treasures
  • Ughtasar petroglyphs in Armenia are 12,000 years old and could be related to Egyptian hieroglyphs
  • They recreate the cosmos and part of the functioning of the Antikythera Mechanism
  • The Goseck Circle, the oldest of the European circular pits, dates from the 49th century BC.
  • Study Suggests Scythians Were Not a Totally Nomadic People
  • They solve the mystery of the origin and dating of the megalithic jars of Laos
  • The extraordinary statuette of the Sleeping Lady, found in a Neolithic hypogeum in Malta
  • Remains of medieval Nubian cathedral with wall paintings found in Sudan
  • They find in the ancient city of Segesta, in Sicily, a new monumental building and the signature of its 'benefactor'
  • New analysis at Jebel Sahaba suggests that the oldest war in history was actually a succession of conflicts
  • The earliest known hydraulic saw, depicted on a Roman sarcophagus from the 3rd century AD. in ancient Hierapolis
  • Horologium Augusti, the largest sundial in the ancient world, whose remains are still visible in Rome
  • Analysis Shows Romans Produced Marble More Efficiently Than Today
  • Abu Ballas, two sandstone hills in the middle of the desert covered with Egyptian pottery from over 3,000 years ago
  • Geochemical analyzes find that numerous mercenaries participated in the battles of Himera in the 5th century BC, contrary to what is reported by ancient sources
  • They discover the maintenance system of the aqueduct of Constantinople, the longest in the ancient world
  • Sword fragments and other tools were used as money during the Bronze Age in Europe.
  • DNA analysis reveals the origin of the first civilizations of the Bronze Age in Europe
  • The school assignments and drawings of Onfim, a boy from the 13th century, which were preserved buried in the mud
  • Pesse's canoe, the oldest boat in the world
  • They find the oldest evidence of human activity in a cave in South Africa
  • The Lady of Cao, the mysterious woman who ruled the Mochicas in the 5th century
  • The Simpelveld sarcophagus, the only known Roman with sculpted decoration inside
  • The curious Assyrian reliefs showing swimmers using devices to float
  • The Golden Helm of Coțofenești, the iconic Iron Age Thracian helmet
  • The Byzantine mosaic of Madaba, the oldest map of the Holy Land, is on the floor of a church in Jordan.
  • They discover that Neanderthals decorated bones more than 50,000 years ago, shedding new light on their cognitive abilities
  • Laudatio Turiae, the longest surviving personal Roman inscription, is a singular eulogy by a widower to his wife
  • Researchers reconstruct the silver trade in the Mediterranean, from the Trojan War to the Roman Republic
  • They find the relief of a mysterious horseman at the Roman site of Vindolanda, next to Hadrian's Wall
  • Augusta Raurica, the best preserved Roman city north of the Alps
  • Claudian Table, the bronze plaque that preserves the speech in which Claudius asked for citizenship for the Gauls
  • They date the 'Vasca votiva', a ceremonial deposit found in northern Italy, to the 15th century B.C.
  • The reliefs of the Hittite sanctuary of Yazılıkaya, solved a 3,200-year-old archaeological mystery
  • They find in New Mexico the oldest human footprints in America, from more than 23,000 years ago
  • Researchers present evidence that a cosmic impact destroyed a biblical city in the Jordan Valley
  • The archaeological expedition that searched for the 'lost Ark' in Jerusalem
  • Life-size camel carvings from northern Arabia date to the Neolithic
  • The Riace Bronzes, one of the most spectacular discoveries in ancient Greek art
  • New evidence supports the idea that the first North American civilization was made up of "sophisticated" engineers
  • Chan Chan, the largest adobe city in America
  • They date the settlements of the first farmers in Europe to the middle of the 5th millennium BC.
  • The curious story of the lost arm of the Laocoön and his children
  • The Neanderthals made the paintings in the Cueva de Ardales, considered among the oldest in the world
  • Origins of applied geometry revealed in 3,700-year-old clay tablet
  • The mysterious underground city under the towns of Osimo and Camerano in Italy
  • The black obelisk of Shalmaneser III, the oldest depiction of a biblical character and the first known reference to the Persians
  • The Palermo Stone and the seven fragments that preserve the oldest historical text in Egypt
  • The surprising origin of the mummies of the Tarim Basin in China
  • They find 478 ancient ceremonial complexes in southern Mexico
  • Shinan's ship, the richest wreck found so far
  • A solar storm allows us to date the arrival of the Vikings in America in the year 1021 AD.
  • How Auguste Mariette found the fabulous Serapeum of Saqqara and the sarcophagi of the Apis bulls
  • Miners working in the Hallstatt salt mines in the Iron Age ate blue cheese and drank beer
  • The oldest footprints of primitive hominids, found in Crete, are more than 6 million years old
  • The tomb of Cecilia Metella reveals the secrets of the resistance of Roman concrete
  • The enigmatic dolmens of the Western Caucasus, unique in prehistoric architecture
  • Roman temple found in ancient Phoenician city of Tire
  • Feriale Duranum, the calendar of religious festivals found in the Roman military garrison of Dura Europos
  • Bronze Age gold bowl with solar motifs found in Austria
  • The cave where the Sibyl of Cumae pronounced her oracles
  • They find a plaque with representations of Scythian gods in a burial mound in Russia
  • Imhotep, the vizier who was the first engineer and architect in history
  • Archaeologists discover houses of salt workers in an underwater Mayan site
  • Ciampate del Diavolo, the fossilized footprints in lava of hominids fleeing from a volcano 350,000 years ago
  • Archaeologists find important evidence of the history of the great temple of Heliopolis
  • The easternmost Roman aqueduct, which was left unfinished, is discovered in Armenia
  • The Roman sanctuary of Panóias in Portugal, dedicated to Serapis and the gods of Hades, is unique in the world
  • The oldest fabrics in history, found in Çatalhöyük, are made from oak bark
  • They reconstruct how the Assyrians built the siege ramp of Lachish, the only surviving example of their military prowess
  • They find in Pompeii the intact room of a family of slaves in a suburban villa
  • Three Bronze Age swords that retain their wooden hilts are found in the ancient Greek city of Ripes
  • A visual reconstruction shows what Scotland's oldest and largest Pictish fortress looked like over a thousand years ago
  • The Barbar temple in Bahrain, so old that it could have been visited by the historical Gilgamesh
  • They find a monumental Roman temple, of unusual shape, in the ancient city of Doliche
  • Ostrich Eggshell Beads Reveal 50,000-Year-Old Social Network in Africa
  • The Celts reached remote North Atlantic islands centuries before the Vikings
  • The Veksø Helms, two Bronze Age helmets that are related to the 'divine twins' and the cult of the Sun
  • The Mithraeum of Duino in Italy, the only temple of Mithras located in a natural cave in Europe
  • The mace head found in a temple at Hierakonpolis which is the first mention of the existence of the Scorpion King
  • Ethiopian megalithic stelae are 1,000 years older than previously thought
  • Caral, the first city in America
  • 2,700-Year-Old Assyrian Leather Armor Found in China Demonstrates Diffusion of Technology in Ancient Times
  • Gold jewelry from the time of Nefertiti found in Bronze Age tombs in Cyprus
  • They find an inscription that can help locate the ancient city of Melibea de Magnesia, whose exact location is unknown
  • Nine Arches, the Egyptian expression to refer to foreigners and enemies
  • The Larzac tablet, the longest inscription in the language spoken by the Gauls, is a curse between rival priestesses
  • The Famine Stele, a controversial inscription from the 2nd century BC. that recounts events of more than 2000 years before
  • Greco-Roman tomb with 20 mummies discovered in Aswan
  • The animal of Mesopotamian and Egyptian mythology, a mixture of leopard and snake, whose name is unknown
  • The three-tiered underground city of Nushabad, built by the Sassanian Persians 1,500 years ago
  • A volcanic eruption allows dating the oldest remains of Homo sapiens in more than 230,000 years
  • Discovery of millet at a 3,500-year-old site in ancient Mesopotamia transforms knowledge of early agriculture
  • Ancient tombs reveal a 4,500-year-old network of funerary avenues in northwestern Arabia
  • 4,000-year-old Bronze Age board game found in Oman
  • The fortresses of the Orastia mountains, the Dacian system of protection against the Roman conquest
  • 12 archaeological discoveries of 2021
  • A solar flare allows dating the start of trade between the Islamic Middle East and Viking Age Scandinavia
  • How DNA is preserved in archaeological sediments for thousands of years
  • Digitally unwraps the mummy of Pharaoh Amenophis I for the first time in 3,000 years
  • Exceptionally Preserved Embryo Found Inside Fossilized Dinosaur Egg
  • The Krater of Vix, the largest ancient bronze vessel, was found in the tomb of a Celtic princess
  • The cargo of a shipwreck reveals the connection between Cyprus and Sardinia in the Late Bronze Age
  • The Swimmer's Tomb containing the only figurative frescoes of classical Greek Antiquity
  • The petroglyphs of the Kivik Royal Tumulus in Sweden, the tomb of a Norse chieftain who traveled to Greece in the Bronze Age
  • The twin columns of Brindisi, unique in the architecture of Antiquity
  • Thousands of ostraci found at Athribis documenting life in ancient Egypt include lines and drawings by school children
  • Greek and Etruscan helmets found in the ruins of the Elea-Velia acropolis
  • A human vertebra discovered in the Jordan Valley tells the story of prehistoric migration from Africa
  • One of the oldest Buddhist temples in the world found in ancient Gandhara
  • A settlement more than 3,600 years old refutes the idea that the Arabian Peninsula was totally nomadic
  • Vijayanagara, the great Indian city that had more than 140 temples and became the second largest in the world
  • Latest Known Roman Amphitheater Found in Kaiseraugst, Ancient Augusta Raurica in Switzerland
  • Kofunes, Japanese megalithic burial mounds, face the arc of the rising sun
  • The four Golden Hats of the Bronze Age
  • Discovered in Tarquinia a new Etruscan tomb with a great trousseau
  • They discover that some skeletons were painted with colors before being reburied in Çatalhöyük 9,000 years ago
  • They identify a sanctuary with a sacred pool of Baal aligned with the stars in Sicily
  • Litharge and lead-lined sarcophagus found at Roman site in southeast England
  • Urfa Man, the oldest large naturalistic human sculpture found, is over 10,000 years old
  • The Sperlonga statues, found in the grotto that collapsed while Emperor Tiberius was holding a banquet
  • The great Egyptian labyrinth of Hawara, one of the lost wonders of antiquity
  • The ancient Mexican city of Monte Albán resisted for centuries thanks to a collective and equitable government
  • The Mycenaean bridge in Kazarma is the oldest in Europe in operation
  • Rare stone with Pictish symbol found near site of famous battle in Scotland
  • The strange prehistoric statues of Ain Ghazal created 10,000 years ago
  • They find how the Stonehenge solar calendar could have worked
  • The Horseman of Artemisius, one of the most exceptional bronze sculptures of Greek Antiquity
  • They solve the mystery about the origin of the Venus of Willendorf
  • The lifelike statue of Kaaper the scribe is the oldest life-size wooden statue from Ancient Egypt
  • They find a ceramic fragment that can explain how the Pacific was populated, one of the greatest migrations in history
  • A study questions the theories about the arrival of the first humans in America
  • Unusual hoard of Roman coins from the time of Constantine the Great found in Switzerland
  • The largest collection of Greek and Roman works of art was discovered in 1750 in the Villa of the Papyri, buried by Vesuvius
  • Treaty of Qadesh, the oldest peace agreement in the world
  • Early European farmers were shorter than previously thought
  • They find in Alexandria a workshop for the manufacture of amphorae from Roman times
  • Archaeologists recover a 4,000-year-old ship near the ancient city of Uruk
  • Large stone jars similar to those found in Laos found in India
  • The Beringer Lying Stones that looked like fossils
  • The Babylonian map of the world, the first world map in history
  • Scientists find ways to study and reconstruct odors from the past
  • Migrants from the south who brought corn were the first Mayan ancestors
  • The jade robes in which the emperors and princes of the Han dynasty were buried
  • The mysterious caves of Guyaju, the largest complex of rock-cut dwellings in China
  • Genetic origins of world's first farmers revealed
  • Underground Iron Age complex found under house in Turkey, decorated with rare procession of deities
  • The Vogelherd horse, the oldest equine sculpture in the world
  • Two new Nuragic giants found in Mont'e Prama, Sardinia
  • Remains of an Isis temple and a Ptolemaic watchtower found in Egypt
  • The huge doors of the temple of the goddess of dreams and the Assyrian palaces of ancient Imgur-Enlil
  • Archaeologists find large-scale rock art in Alabama cave
  • They find in Saqqara the tomb of a royal official, responsible for the secret documents of Pharaoh Userkara
  • Shuruppak's Instructions to his son Ziusudra, the only survivor in the history of the Mesopotamian flood
  • The oldest petroglyphs in North America are at the bottom of a dry lake
  • Ceramic pots found in Jerusalem may have been used as hand grenades during the Crusades
  • They find a temple dedicated to Zeus in the ancient city of Pelusium, in Egypt
  • The mysterious pillar that the Persians built in the center of the circular city of Gor
  • Navajo National Monument, the 13th century Anasazi settlements before leaving the sedentary lifestyle
  • The strange petroglyphs of Dighton Rock
  • They find 150 bronze statues and 250 closed sarcophagi in the Egyptian necropolis of Saqqara
  • Felix Romuliana, the great palace of Roman Emperor Galerius in Serbia
  • Oasisamerica, the ancient region between Mexico and the United States whose inhabitants expected the world to end in 1695
  • The underground aqueducts of Cantalloc created by the Nazca culture in Peru
  • Large pre-Hispanic cities found in the lowlands of northern Bolivia
  • Hormuzd Rassam, the archaeologist of Assyrian origin who discovered the Gilgamesh poem
  • They find in the ancient Berenice Troglodytica, in Egypt, a tomb with coral walls and floors and a rich trousseau
  • The Hindsgavl dagger, a striking prehistoric flint object inspired by bronze designs
  • A tooth found in Laos confirms that the Denisovans inhabited South Asia
  • The trilingual inscriptions of Darius and Xerxes at Ganj Nameh
  • Arslantepe, the place where the oldest swords in the world were found
  • Reveal the original color and new inscriptions in the temple of Esna in Egypt
  • Code of Ur-Nammu:the oldest law in history
  • They find in Germany a strange prehistoric figure that may represent a goddess of water
  • Hadrumeto, the Punic city that supported Rome in the war against Carthage
  • Kerkouane, the only Carthaginian city unmodified by later cultures, whose true name is unknown
  • The Tombs of the Lions of Dedan
  • Researchers find evidence of use of fire from 800,000 years ago
  • Pompey's Trophy marking the junction of the Via Augusta and the Via Domitia in the Pyrenees
  • They find in Pompeii the remains of a turtle from 2,000 years ago and its only egg
  • They solve the mystery of the anonymous god of Palmyra
  • The bodies of the fallen soldiers in the battle of Waterloo could be sold as fertilizer
  • Olive trees were first domesticated 7,000 years ago in the Jordan Valley, the oldest evidence of fruit tree cultivation
  • They discover a Viking shipyard in a lake in Sweden
  • Researchers reconstruct how millet spread from East Asia to Central Europe in the Bronze Age
  • Moray, the place where the Incas carried out agricultural experiments
  • They solve the mystery of what could cause the last Ice Age
  • A new study questions the mass extinction of the Ediacaran fauna before the Cambrian explosion
  • Blythe Intaglios, the enormous geoglyphs of the Colorado desert
  • Tiny zircons found in South Africa suggest plate tectonics began 3.8 billion years ago
  • Prehistoric peoples created art by firelight, according to new research
  • Rumkale, the ancient fortress on the banks of the Euphrates that is only accessible by boat
  • Aelius Gallus, the Roman prefect who led an expedition to Arabia
  • The Romans introduced mules to Central Europe in the late 1st century BC.
  • The chariot that always points south, used in ancient China to navigate without magnetism
  • Livio Andronicus, the first Roman writer, is responsible for us calling Odysseus Ulysses
  • Porta Nigra, the Roman gate of the walls of Trier that was preserved because a Byzantine monk settled in it
  • The inns and service stations of the Roman roads
  • The chariot that always points south, used in ancient China to navigate without magnetism
  • Shen Kuo, the medieval sage who first described the magnetic needle compass
  • Origins of the Black Death identified
  • The Iron Crown, with which Charlemagne and the kings of Italy were crowned for centuries, could have been part of Constantine's helmet
  • Cheomseongdae, the oldest standing astronomical observatory in Asia
  • Arnau de Vilanova, the great medieval doctor who was the first to use alcohol as an antiseptic
  • 90% of medieval manuscripts of chivalric and heroic tales have been lost
  • Kropfenstein, the castle built into the wall of a cliff
  • The unusual cave churches of northern Spain
  • Zeppelin Raids, German airship bombing raids on Great Britain in World War I
  • When the Anglo-Saxon countries rejected the racial equality clause proposed by Japan in 1919
  • Two unusual cases of confrontation between submarines and cavalry, during the First World War
  • The story of Dorothy Lawrence, the English journalist who dressed as a soldier in the First World War
  • Jackie, the baboon who fought on the Somme and was promoted to corporal
  • The largest war memorial in the world is a 243 kilometer road
  • Spähkorb, the invention that allowed to guide German airships hidden in the clouds in the First World War
  • How a camouflaged German ship from World War I was sunk by the enemy who appeared to be
  • How in 1919 a league against the mandatory use of masks due to the Spanish flu was created in San Francisco
  • The Battle of the Marne, when the French used the 670 Paris taxis to send reinforcements to the front
  • Iron Harvest, the annual collection of war material from the First World War that will take 700 years to complete
  • How Germany sank their entire fleet at Scapa Flow at the end of World War I
  • Paul von Lettow, the only German soldier who invaded British territory in World War I and ended up undefeated
  • Wikinger, the botched operation in which two German ships were sunk by friendly fire
  • The battle of Ortona, the little "Italian Stalingrad"
  • The most decorated regiment in the history of the United States was made up of soldiers of Japanese origin
  • The Swedish mathematician who cracked the German World War II codes in just two weeks, with pencil and paper
  • The Allied plan to deindustrialize and fragment Germany after World War II
  • When the Finnish Army Deactivated Soviet Mines Using Music
  • Operation Catapult, the destruction of the French navy by the Royal Navy in 1940
  • The women radar operators who monitored the Pacific after the attack on Pearl Harbor
  • The Battle of Hürtgen Forest, the longest fought alone by the United States Army
  • Operation Unthinkable, the British plan to stop Soviet expansion in Europe
  • Digby Tatham-Warter, the British officer who led his soldiers with umbrellas and bowler hats at the Battle of Arnhem
  • Operation Nordwind, the last major German offensive of World War II
  • The Laconia Incident, when German submarines rescuing shipwrecked people were attacked by American planes
  • The Ni'ihau incident, when a Japanese pilot returning from the attack on Pearl Harbor had to land on a Hawaiian island
  • We all come from Malawi
  • The beautiful cave paintings of the Cueva de las Manos
  • The Namibian mountain with more than 45 thousand cave paintings
  • Ancient Europeans disappeared 14,500 years ago
  • Boucher de Perthes, the archaeologist who put forward the idea of ​​antediluvian man thirteen years before Darwin
  • The Black Sea Flood, a theory about the origin of the legend of the Universal Deluge
  • The legends of the Hadza people are so old that they could refer to extinct hominid ancestors
  • A study on DNA in the Iberian Peninsula suggests that the male population was almost completely replaced during the Bronze Age
  • Modern humans and Neanderthals share an intertwined genetic history, according to a new study
  • The Corchia cave in the Apuan Alps reveals the cause of the end of the ice ages
  • A new study suggests that Africans also have Neanderthal ancestors
  • How cold was the last Ice Age? They establish that its average temperature was 7 degrees Celsius
  • A new theory suggests that the human brain grew as a result of the extinction of large animals
  • Remnants of an ancient prehistoric desert form Europe's largest sandy terrain in Serbia
  • The first people who entered America did so with dogs, whose domestication took place in Siberia
  • The four keys to human evolution
  • Genome sequencing of a woman who lived in Romania 35,000 years ago shows that the Ice Age caused diversity to decline in humans outside of Africa
  • A billion-year-old fossil reveals the missing link in the evolution of animals
  • The first settlers arrived in America thanks to the dozens of islands that have now disappeared from the Transitory Bering Archipelago
  • DNA study suggests Celtic languages ​​arrived in great migrations to Britain in the Late Bronze Age
  • A study reveals how the abundance of life in the oceans contributed to the creation of the first mountains on Earth
  • Extensive crystallized rock formations in the Atacama Desert, possibly created by a comet explosion
  • Study challenges conventional theory about the emergence of early states
  • The Neolithic made us taller and smarter, but more prone to heart disease
  • The prehistoric paintings and engravings of Tassili, made when the Sahara was not yet a desert
  • The last giant camels and archaic humans coexisted in Mongolia until 27,000 years ago
  • The Gold Cloak of Mold, a spectacular Bronze Age object unique in form and design
  • New research strengthens link between glaciers and Earth's Great Unconformity
  • The Antikythera Mechanism, a computer from 2,000 years ago
  • The 300 most famous in history
  • Maximino, the Thracian giant who was emperor of Rome... without ever having set foot on it
  • 10 of the strangest laws of antiquity
  • 15 superheroes from other times
  • When Thebes defeated the Spartans:the first known use of the staggered formation
  • The only time the Spartans surrendered:the Battle of Sphacteria
  • They solve the mystery of a famous poem by Sappho by simulating the position of the stars with software
  • Greeks vs. Goths:an ancient text reveals a hitherto unknown battle
  • The Syracusia, the largest ancient ship designed by Archimedes
  • The tomb of Cyrus the Great, the oldest building in the world with seismic isolation
  • Caratacus, the British leader who saved his life with an emotional speech
  • How Peisistratus twice tricked the Athenians into becoming a tyrant
  • The longest Roman dam in the world measures 2 kilometers and is still in use
  • The Battle of the 300 Champions, the duel between Sparta and Argos
  • Aspendos, the best preserved Roman theater in the world
  • How ancient Greek women organized their own Olympic Games:the Hereian Games
  • Bayas, the now submerged Roman city that was Las Vegas of Antiquity
  • When the Spartans and Athenians threw the Persian heralds into a well
  • The use of flaming pigs against war elephants during Antiquity and the Middle Ages
  • Edwin Smith Papyrus, the first treatise on surgery in history
  • Diamastigosis, the ritual whipping of the Spartan ephebes in honor of Artemis Ortia
  • Tomiris, the queen of the Massagetae who defeated and killed Cyrus the Great
  • The Vietnamese sisters who led an army of women against the Chinese invaders
  • The act of cannibalism that gave rise to the Persian Empire
  • Thurios, the panhellenic city of Pericles designed by Herodotus, Protagoras and Hippodamus of Miletus
  • Hephthalites, the White Huns who created an empire in Central Asia
  • Asiatic Vespers, the genocide of one hundred thousand Romans in Asia Minor by order of Mithridates
  • Red Eyebrows, the Chinese revolutionary movement of the 1st century
  • Pelusium, the battle that the Persians won against the Egyptians by throwing cats at them
  • The oldest cathedral in the world is in Armenia, the first state where Christianity was the official religion
  • The tribe of left-handed warriors that survived annihilation and deportation, later known as Israel
  • The monumental tomb of the poet-astronomer Arato, hidden under a field of orange trees and never opened
  • Pytheas, the Greek navigator who reached the Arctic in the 4th century BC.
  • Himilcon, the Carthaginian who sailed across the Atlantic to the British Isles
  • 5,000 years ago the ancient Egyptians invented their own color blue:the first synthetic pigment in history
  • Herostratus, the man who destroyed one of the wonders of the ancient world to pass on to posterity
  • The collapse of the Fidenas amphitheater, the greatest tragedy in history that occurred in a public spectacle
  • The strongest known earthquake in the Mediterranean occurred on Crete in 365 AD.
  • The eclipse that ended the war between Lydians and Medes in 585 BC. could be predicted by Thales of Miletus
  • Onomacritus, one of the first forgers in history
  • Eunoo, the man who led a slave rebellion in ancient Rome before Spartacus
  • Helépolis, the huge siege tower whose remains were used to build the Colossus of Rhodes
  • Arraquión, the Olympic champion who won his last fight after death
  • When Emperor Claudius invented three new letters to add to the alphabet
  • How Julius Caesar killed the pirates who kidnapped him when he was on his way to study with Apolonio Molón in Rhodes
  • Elagabalus, the scandalous emperor who imposed in Rome the cult of the Syrian god El-Gabal
  • The Tactic of the Ancient Persians:Deliberate Drunk, Decide Sober
  • Sempronio Denso, the centurion who died defending the emperor alone
  • Enheduanna, the Akkadian priestess considered the first known female writer
  • The Groan of the Britons, the request for help to Rome that never came
  • The legendary meeting between Hannibal and Scipio at Ephesus
  • The Royal Game of Ur, one of the oldest board games in history
  • The Gordian knot and the origin of the yoke and arrows as symbols of the Catholic Monarchs
  • Abdalonimo, the gardener whom Alexander the Great made king of Sidon
  • When Xerxes' Persian fleet traversed a peninsula digging a canal during the Second Persian War
  • The Colosseum in Rome offers visits with virtual reality and family games
  • Ricimer, the man who put and deposed emperors in the last years of the Roman Empire
  • Nero's expedition to Ethiopia that was able to discover the sources of the Nile
  • The 5 Roman expeditions to sub-Saharan Africa
  • Fifth Fabio Máximo, the "Shield of Rome" that prevented the conquest of it by Hannibal
  • When Alexander conquered Pelion by having his phalanxes simulate military exercises
  • Salt the earth, the ancient condemnation of the cursed cities that could be a myth
  • Timbrea, the battle in which Cyrus the Great conquered Lydia using camels
  • The discovery of the giant ships that Caligula used on Lake Nemi, destroyed in World War II
  • Hermanubis, the syncretic god that the Romans created by merging Hermes with Anubis
  • Sisigambis, the mother of Darius III, disowned her son and was captivated by Alexander the Great
  • How Thales of Miletus Earned a Small Fortune, to Prove the Usefulness of Philosophy
  • Leonidas of Rhodes, the athlete who held the record for Olympic victories for more than 2,000 years
  • The only Greco-Roman temple in the former Soviet Union
  • Bucephalus and Péritas, the animals whose names Alexander the Great gave to two cities
  • Marco Claudio Marcelo, the "Sword of Rome" who tirelessly fought Hannibal
  • The Iliad and the Odyssey are only two of the eight poems in the Epic Cycle that narrate the Trojan War
  • Stoic opposition, the philosophers who challenged the Roman emperors
  • The Egyptian-Phoenician expedition that circumnavigated Africa more than 2,500 years ago
  • How the ancient Greeks invented a telegraph system to transmit messages over a distance
  • The large island mentioned by Herodotus that disappeared from maps in the 15th century
  • How Aristotle's personal library came to Rome, almost 300 years after his death
  • Secessio plebis, the Roman antecedent of the general strike in which the people left the city
  • Megasthenes, the Greek geographer of the 3rd century BC. who described the Himalayas and calculated the longitude and latitude of India
  • The impostors who tried to impersonate Nero after the death of the Roman emperor
  • Caesar, besieged with Cleopatra in Alexandria, had his ships burned to prevent retreat
  • The first mention of the word Abracadabra, in a Roman medical work from the 2nd century AD.
  • The last 5 battles of the Western Roman Empire
  • How a 4th-century bishop preserved the longest text on Phoenician religion to survive
  • The Farnese Atlas, the first known representation of the Celestial Sphere
  • The oldest surviving text of Latin prose is a manual of agriculture and recipes, including the placenta cake
  • When Roman women donated their hair for catapults
  • The Chinese king who minted gold coins to distribute among his subjects
  • When Euhemerus of Messina found the record of the birth and death of Zeus, Uranus and Cronus
  • Roca Tarpeya, the place from where the traitors to Rome fell from the cliff
  • Sicarios, the sect that instigated the general rebellion against Rome in Judea
  • Marmore, the highest man-made waterfall in the world, created by the Romans in 271 BC.
  • The mystery of the disappearance of the most valuable medicinal plant of antiquity
  • Corupedius, the battle that ended the long war between Alexander's successors
  • Laconism, the Spartan origin of a form of expression
  • The Etruscan and Roman Saeculum, when centuries did not last a hundred years
  • A new theory proposes that Alexander the Great died paralyzed six days after his supposed death
  • The origin of the names of the months and the days of the week
  • How did the Persians count their casualties in battle?
  • The Assyrians, the people who built an empire in Mesopotamia 4,000 years ago, still exist
  • Electro, the natural alloy of gold and silver with which the first metal coins were minted
  • Onesicritus, the historian whom Alexander the Great sent to learn the secrets of the yogis
  • When the Codex was imposed on the Scroll as a format for books
  • Where did the books in the Library of Alexandria come from?
  • How the Sumerians appointed substitute kings during eclipses and the custom survived even in the time of Alexander
  • Hippika gymnasia, the Roman chivalric tournaments
  • Evidence of heavy metal air pollution during Roman times found on Mont Blanc
  • The strange case of Aesop, the famous ancient fabulist whose existence and ugliness are doubtful
  • Theagenes of Thasos, the athlete who became a god
  • The Aedui, the Celtic people who considered themselves the original brother of the Romans
  • Gaius Apuleius Diocles, the invincible charioteer who is considered the highest paid athlete in history
  • Cincinnatus, the dictator who voluntarily relinquished his power twice, after saving Rome
  • How an argument over a board game led to the Seven States Rebellion, which led to Chinese unification
  • The laws of Caronda, the Greco-Sicilian legislator who wrote them in verse
  • The small North African elephants, now extinct, with which Hannibal crossed the Alps
  • Draco, the Athenian legislator expelled from the city for the severity of his laws
  • Axial Era, the period in which empirical thought would have been born in various parts of the world at the same time
  • Eudoxus of Cyzicus, the Greek navigator who attempted to circumnavigate Africa in the 2nd century BC.
  • Aquae Sextiae, the battle in which the German women protected the retreat of their husbands by insulting them for being cowards
  • The trickster who invented a new god and founded the most famous oracle of the 2nd century AD.
  • Quirites, the common denomination adopted by Romans and Sabines that marked the beginning of citizenship
  • Sisamnes, the judge whom Cambyses had executed and flayed for prevarication
  • Antiochus I Soter, the Seleucid monarch who was the last King of the Universe
  • The rocks of Mount Chimera have burned for millennia and gave rise to the mythological monster of the same name
  • Thespis, the first actor in history and inventor of the Greek tragedy and theatrical tours
  • How Epaminondas, with a little ruse, definitively defeated the Spartans
  • Linothorax, the linen breastplate used by hoplites in Ancient Greece as an alternative to bronze
  • Hellanodicas, the organizers and judges of the Olympic Games of Antiquity
  • Horacio Cocles, the hero who fought alone on a bridge defending Rome from an invasion
  • How Themistocles distracted the Spartans to rebuild the walls of Athens without them knowing
  • Cremera, the battle between Romans and Etruscans in which only one of the 306 males of the gens Fabia survived
  • The Cantabrian circle and other combat tactics that the Romans learned in the Asturian-Cantabrian wars
  • Lucilius, the Roman poet who invented literary satire
  • Xanthippus, the Spartan general in the service of Carthage who prevented the city from being conquered by the Romans
  • Marcus Aponius Saturninus, the man whose sleeping nods during an auction were turned into bids by Caligula
  • Eurymedon, the battle in which the Athenians disguised themselves as Persians, and marked the beginning of the end of the Persian Wars
  • Tree rings could determine the date of the great eruption of the island of Tera in the year 1560 BC.
  • The false shipwreck fraud perpetrated in ancient Rome by the contractor Marco Postumio Pirgense
  • Tito Tacio, the king who wanted to avenge the affront of the kidnapping of the Sabine women and ended up joining Rome
  • Pyramus and Thisbe, the mythical Mesopotamian lovers who originated the story of Romeo and Juliet
  • The Euphrates Tunnel, the world's first underground passage, built over 4,000 years ago
  • Lucius Sicio Dentatus, the Roman who is considered the bravest soldier of all time
  • When Hasdrubal crossed the Alps faster than Hannibal, to bring him reinforcements
  • The history of the Sibylline Books, the prophecies consulted by the Romans, destroyed by Stilicho in the 5th century
  • Quintus Fabius Pictor, the first Roman historian, wrote in Greek
  • Celia Concordia, the last vestal of Rome
  • Zopirion, the Macedonian general who suffered the first major defeat of the reign of Alexander the Great
  • The history of Byblos, the oldest continuously inhabited city in the world
  • Xiongnu, the mysterious confederation of nomadic steppe peoples who dominated central Asia for centuries
  • How Sargon of Akkad became the first emperor in history
  • No ancient Latin poet was born in Rome
  • Horti Maecenatis, the splendid Roman villa of the famous Maecenas
  • The emotional speech that Tacitus put into the mouth of the Caledonian chief Calgaco before facing the Romans on Mount Graupius
  • When the Roman general Sulla felled the centuries-old trees of Plato's Academy
  • Julius Nepos, the true last emperor of Rome
  • Perdiccas, Alexander's general who was defeated by the Nile
  • The first and only Chinese embassy to the Roman Empire during ancient times, which never reached its destination
  • The hieroglyphics of the temple of Seti I in Abydos that look like a helicopter, a tank and an airplane
  • Gramineous crown, the highest and rarest Roman military decoration
  • The legend of the Theban Legion, subjected to "decimatio" for refusing to kill Christians
  • Aegospotami, the great victory of Sparta over Athens that decided the Peloponnesian War
  • The phenomenon of 'dead water' could be the cause of the defeat of Cleopatra and Marco Antonio in Accio according to a new study
  • Anicio Fausto Albino Basilio, the last consul of Rome
  • The last words of the Oracle of Delphi
  • The engineers who advised against opening the Corinth Canal in 304 BC, due to the difference in sea height, were not totally wrong
  • How the Athenian prisoners in Syracuse got their freedom by knowing the tragedies of Euripides by heart
  • They discover a sunken Hellenistic fortress at Cape Chiroza in Bulgaria
  • The Merseburg Charms, the only examples of Germanic pagan mythology preserved in Old German
  • When a Stoic, a Peripatetic, and a Skeptic were sent to Rome in 155 B.C. and the senate panicked
  • Diviciaco, the only druid of Antiquity whose existence is historically proven
  • Trophy of the Alps, the monument erected by Augustus in southeastern Gaul
  • Pignora imperii, the 7 objects that guaranteed the domain of Rome
  • Aca Larentia, the woman who raised Romulus and Remus
  • Altava, the Christian Berber kingdom successor to Rome in Algeria that tried to resist Islamic expansion
  • Aglaonice of Thessaly, the Greek astronomer considered a witch for predicting lunar eclipses
  • The three wives of Alexander the Great and his tragic end
  • The story of the Roman who created the first public fire department, and how Augustus stole the idea
  • Fabricio Bridge, the oldest Roman bridge over the Tiber that remains intact
  • The fictionalized Sparta
  • Artemisia I, the warrior queen who commanded a squad at the Battle of Salamis
  • Plato's seventh letter, which suggests that his true philosophy was never published
  • The 147 maxims and the mysterious E of the sanctuary of Delphi
  • Chaeronea, the battle that allowed Philip of Macedon to dominate all of Greece
  • When Trajan and Hadrian had to jump out of the window during the Antioch earthquake in 115 AD.
  • The military reform of Gaius Marius that turned the Roman army into an unbeatable force
  • Gallic Empire, when Gaul, Hispania and Britannia seceded from Rome
  • Ferecides of Syros, the first Greek who wrote in prose and gave Pythagoras the finger
  • The Star Gauge, a Chinese poem from the 4th century AD. in the form of a grid with which another 3,000 poems can be formed
  • The navy of Rome, despised by the Romans themselves
  • The funeral oration of Pericles, the most famous speech in history
  • How Alexander captured the fortress of Roca Sogdiana without the need to fight
  • Altar of Victory, the monument that sparked the War of the Statues between Christian and pagan senators of Rome
  • The Column of Constantine, the only remaining monument of the founding of Constantinople
  • A theory links the mythical island of Thule with the Greek discovery of Iceland
  • The incredible legend of the Sicambri, which places the origin of the Merovingian Franks in Troy
  • When Julius Caesar built a bridge over the Rhine, and destroyed it 18 days later
  • The most famous comet of antiquity was visible for seven days and interpreted as the deification of Julius Caesar, assassinated four months earlier
  • How Alexander turned the island of Tire into a peninsula
  • Callias, the man who fought in the battle of Marathon dressed as a priest and signed the treaty that ended the Persian Wars
  • Antidose, the exchange of fortunes that an Athenian citizen could propose to get rid of financing a public service
  • Benben, the stone venerated in the Solar temple of Heliopolis that gave rise to the pyramids, the obelisks and the Phoenix
  • The Styx waterfall, the place where Thetis submerged her son Achilles to make him invincible, is the highest in Greece
  • How numbers were written in ancient Greece
  • The Imperial Library of Constantinople, the last of the great libraries of Antiquity
  • Archestratus, the most famous cook of ancient Greece, hated by the philosophers
  • Climate crises in Mesopotamia prompted the first stable forms of state
  • An analysis of the Dead Sea Scrolls suggests that they were written by different scribes imitating the same style
  • Alimenta, the charity program created by Trajano to care for poor children
  • Margites, the comic poem that parodied the Iliad and the Odyssey and was also attributed to Homer
  • Kubaba, the only queen to appear on the Sumerian Royal List, may be the origin of the goddess Cybele
  • Burebista, the king considered the first unifier of Dacia, who supported Pompey against Caesar
  • Imilce, the Iberian wife of Hannibal Barca against the war with Rome
  • The long Roman siege of Lilibea, the last Carthaginian stronghold in Sicily during the First Punic War
  • Quintus Valerius Soranus, the tribune convicted of revealing the secret name of Rome
  • Commandaria, the oldest wine in the world that has been produced since 800 BC. in Cyprus
  • Spolia opima, the Roman trophy for defeating an enemy in single combat, was only awarded three times in history
  • Scythian archers, the policemen of ancient Athens
  • Amphiaraus, the forgotten oracle who also answered the question of King Croesus of Lydia
  • How in ancient Rome the hours were shorter in winter than in summer
  • How a Dutchman found Homer's tomb on the island of Ios
  • The impressive fortress of Roman origin on the rocks of Belogradchik
  • The disappearance of the Statue of Zeus at Olympia, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
  • The sacred ships of Athens that gave rise to the Paradox of Theseus
  • The mistake the Persians made in 513 BC, repeated by the French in 1812 and the Germans in 1941
  • Poena cullei, the Roman penalty that consisted of being put in a sack with animals
  • Protogenes, the famous ancient painter who refused to stop working in the midst of the siege of Rhodes
  • Lampadedromía, the Athenian torch relay race in which 40 runners from each team participated
  • The controversial letter in which the Spartans claimed to be descendants of Abraham
  • The citadel of Bam in Iran, the largest building in the world made of mud and adobe
  • Pythagoras of Regius, the first Greek sculptor to depict hair and other anatomical elements in detail
  • The Roman Domus of Malta and its mosaics with three-dimensional effects
  • A little Greek poem rewrites the history of poetry and song
  • When Hadrian deified his mother-in-law, the first Roman woman to have a temple dedicated to her person
  • Lucio Munacio Planco, the Roman politician who tried to do nothing to avoid being associated with a side
  • The Instructions of Amenemope, the teachings of an Egyptian scribe from the 11th century BC. that appear in the bible
  • The indigenous population of ancient Sicily, before the arrival of the Greeks, were active merchants
  • A genetic study provides new data on the origin and legacy of the Etruscans
  • Astilo de Crotona, the first athlete who changed to the rival team
  • Phrynichus, the Greek playwright who invented historical tragedies and sequels
  • An extraordinary mosaic with scenes from the Iliad and a Roman villa discovered in Rutland, UK
  • Locros, the city that had the first written laws in Europe in the 7th century BC, was founded by escaped slaves with their mistresses
  • Volcanic eruptions contributed to the collapse of Chinese dynasties
  • The Step Pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara, the world's first great monumental complex, was the model for all Egyptian pyramids
  • Black broth, the food of the Spartans
  • El-Qurn, the pyramid-shaped Egyptian holy mountain at the foot of which is the Valley of the Kings
  • The Persians, written by Aeschylus in 472 BC, is the oldest surviving play
  • The Romans also wrote in lowercase and cursive.
  • The history of the horses of the Basilica of Saint Mark in Venice, the only remaining bronze chariot from Antiquity
  • Vitis, the rod with which the Roman centurions exercised their authority
  • Gorgo, the woman who most influenced Spartan politics, was the daughter, wife and mother of a king
  • The Persian Royal Road, the road built by Darius I in the 5th century BC. that connected the entire empire
  • Acta Diurna, the 'newspaper' created by Julius Caesar in 59 B.C.
  • How Aristagoras tried to convince the Spartans with Hecataeus' map to face the Persians
  • Moneta, the Roman goddess with a confusing name who originated the word "coin"
  • Before the arrival of horses in Mesopotamia they used hybrids of wild ass and domestic donkey
  • Scribonius Longus, the Roman physician of the 1st century AD. who was the first to use electricity as a treatment
  • The oldest seed from which a plant germinated was 2,000 years old and was found in Herod's palace on Masada
  • How the last 7 philosophers of the Academy of Athens fled to Persia in 529 AD.
  • An analysis of the composition of Roman denarii sheds light on the financial crisis mentioned by Cicero
  • The political tactic invented by the Athenian Thucydides in the 5th century BC. still used around the world
  • The story of Nabis, the last king of Sparta, and his unusual social revolution
  • Hyperbolus, the last Athenian who was ostracized for trying to reinstate him
  • The woman who discovered alchemy and who is credited with the invention of the 'bain-marie'
  • Quintus Pompey Senecion Sosius Priscus, the Roman with the longest known name
  • How Pompey ended the Cilician pirates who ruled the Mediterranean
  • Callisto, the freedman who advised Caligula and Claudius and whose fortune surpassed that of Crassus
  • Numerius Negidius, the fictitious name used in ancient Roman jurisprudence
  • Tetrarchy, the Roman political system that distributed power among four emperors and limited terms to 20 years
  • The longest word in world literature appears in a comedy by Aristophanes written in 391 BC.
  • The battle of the Persian Gate, the last resistance to Alexander in a gorge before reaching Persepolis
  • Aetius, the man who led the defense of the Roman Empire against the barbarian peoples
  • The Devil's Codex, the largest known medieval manuscript
  • Top 10 Medical Advances of the Middle Ages
  • 9 curious medicinal remedies used in the Middle Ages
  • The adventure of the people from Almeria who created an independent state in France
  • The Kraken:the reality of a medieval myth
  • The 10 medieval inventions that changed the world
  • Cola di Rienzo, the last tribune of Rome
  • Rex bellator, Ramón Llull's idea to unite all orders of chivalry under the same command
  • The history of the Knights of the Tau, the first military order in Europe
  • The circular city of Baghdad, a revolutionary urban project in the year 762
  • The Great Company, the mercenaries who terrorized the Italian peninsula in the fourteenth century
  • Fort Derawar, the imposing fortress in the middle of the Pakistani desert
  • The Voyages of Juan de Mandeville, the medieval best-seller that influenced Columbus
  • The first case of pagophagia in history:the Byzantine emperor Theophilus
  • 5 medieval board games that can still be enjoyed
  • Momchil, the Bulgarian highwayman and national hero who united Byzantines and Turks against him
  • The underground city of Naours in France, built in the 10th century and reused by the Nazis
  • Zappolino, the medieval battle caused by the theft of a cube
  • When Saladin commanded to respect a wedding in his siege of Kerak
  • Hugh of Lincoln, the saint who bit off two pieces of the alleged arm of Mary Magdalene
  • Morgengabe, mahr and escreix:matrimonial life insurance of medieval origin
  • Who cared for the sick and buried the dead of the Black Death in the Middle Ages?
  • Lingua Ignota, the first artificial language in history, created in the 12th century
  • La Grande Jacquerie, the peasant revolution that shocked France in 1358
  • The Day of the Pit, the terrible massacre that gave rise to the expression "spend a night in Toledo"
  • Avempace, the first philosopher of Al-Andalus
  • When Charlemagne destroyed the Irminsul, the bridge guarded by Heimdal that connected heaven and earth
  • Gilles de Rais, the serial killer who tried to save Joan of Arc
  • Story of two lovers, the erotic novel that would make Pope Pius II famous
  • The hair-raising siege of Suiyang, when cannibalism wiped out more than 20,000 inhabitants
  • Floki, the eccentric character from the television series Vikings, did he really exist?
  • Rubruquis, the Franciscan monk who toured Asia and met the Great Khan before Marco Polo
  • Julianus, the traveling Dominican who found Great Hungary and warned Europe of the Tartar invasion
  • The Knights of Saint Lazarus, the suicidal leper warriors of the Crusades
  • The true story of Lagertha, the Viking warrior wife of Ragnar Lodbrok
  • The amazing Bellifortis, the first illustrated manual of military technology, created in the early fifteenth century
  • The puzzling Novgorod Codex, the oldest Rus' book, contains thousands of hidden texts
  • The crusade against the peasants of Stedingen and the subjugation of freedom in Europe
  • The Caspian Gates, the legendary barrier of fortifications that defended the passage through the Caucasus
  • Sigurd I of Norway, the Viking who went on the First Crusade
  • Basil I:How a Humble Peasant Became Emperor of Byzantium
  • When the conclave of cardinals took almost three years to elect the Pope, they removed the ceiling from the room where they deliberated locked up
  • The true story of Aslaug, the last wife of Ragnar Lodbrok
  • Fustat, the first Muslim capital of Egypt, which burned for 54 days
  • St. Guinefort, the holy dog ​​of medieval France whose cult lasted into the 20th century
  • Jomsvikings, the legendary Viking mercenaries who formed a military brotherhood
  • The medieval Kumbhalgarh fort in India, the second largest wall in the world
  • The true and legendary story of Ragnar Lodbrok, the protagonist of the Vikings series
  • The massive Genoese landing that led to the first reconquest of Almería
  • Liber Paradisus, the document that freed thousands of serfs in 13th century Bologna
  • Shāhnāmé, the longest verse epic ever written by a single author, which allowed the Persian language to be preserved
  • The Lady of Arintero, the young woman who pretended to be a man to fight for Isabel de Castilla
  • Gwenllian ferch Gruffydd, the medieval Welsh princess who led an army against the invading Normans
  • Abbás Ibn Firnás, the Andalusian wise man who invented the parachute and wings to fly
  • The Reich Jewels, the treasure accumulated by the holders of the Holy Roman Empire
  • Constantine the African, the Muslim convert who introduced classical and Arabic medical texts to Europe
  • How Magerit came to be Madrid:the origin of a city name
  • Wild Hunt, the creepy medieval legend of the infernal hunters
  • Celestine V, the pope who resigned and was locked up in a castle for the rest of his life
  • Christine de Pizán, the first professional writer and precursor of feminism in the Late Middle Ages
  • The Silos missal, the oldest European book made with paper
  • The wrought iron belt that prevented the collapse of the Amiens Cathedral
  • Gutisko Razda, the language spoken by the Visigoths
  • The floor plan of St. Gall, the largest known architectural plan from the High Middle Ages that was never built
  • How two Byzantine princesses shocked the West by using a fork
  • Peipus, the medieval battle that was fought on a frozen lake
  • The legend of Excalibur, embedded in stone or given by the Lady of the Lake
  • Götz von Berlichingen, the man with the iron arm glossed by Goethe and author of a famous phrase used by Mozart
  • Abul-Abbas, the elephant given to Charlemagne by the Caliph of Baghdad who was the first to set foot in northern Europe
  • The Battle of Montgisard, when the Leper King's meager army unexpectedly defeated Saladin
  • The Battle of Cúl Dreimhne, the first copyright dispute and confrontation between Christians and Druidics in Ireland in the 6th century AD.
  • Irene of Athens, the first Byzantine Empress to hold the throne in her own name, not as a consort
  • The man who claimed the throne of France in the Middle Ages claiming to have been exchanged at birth
  • When the King of Aragon attended the Bordeaux Challenge disguised as a servant
  • Arcos de Valdevez, the tournament that prevented a battle and determined the birth of the Kingdom of Portugal
  • When the Byzantine Emperor Basil II had the thousands of prisoners he had taken at the Battle of Kleidon blinded
  • Björn Ragnarsson and the Viking raids on the Iberian Peninsula
  • The largest wooden building in the world houses a 16 meter tall Buddha statue
  • The convulsive life of Andronicus I Komnenos, who managed to become emperor by escaping after 12 years of captivity
  • The Empire of Trebizond, the Greek state that survived the fall of Constantinople
  • Esquieu de Floyran, the man who instigated the trial of the Templars in France
  • When a son of Saladin tried to dismantle the pyramids of Giza
  • The strange manuscript that collects several medieval texts, including the only original copy of the Beowulf poem
  • The peculiar system of succession from brother to brother of medieval Russia
  • Bal des Ardents, the palace masked ball that ended with several participants burned alive
  • Ivailo, the peasant who became emperor of Bulgaria fighting Byzantines and Mongols
  • The story of Miguel Escoto, the greatest intellectual of his time, who helped Fibonacci develop his famous succession
  • Robert the Bruce, the true Braveheart, whose heart was returned to Scotland from Spain
  • Turcópolos, the light cavalry of Turkish and Christian origin who were recruited by the Crusaders and the military orders
  • A.E.I.O.U, the enigmatic motto of Emperor Frederick III of Habsburg
  • Medieval texts contradict the legend of Alfred the Great as founder of the Royal Navy
  • The collapse of the Erfurt latrine, one of the worst accidents in the Holy Roman Empire
  • Genji Monogatari, the oldest novel in history
  • Al-Kamil, Saladin's nephew who met Saint Francis of Assisi and ceded Jerusalem to the Christians
  • Ridda wars, when new prophets began to be proclaimed everywhere in Arabia
  • The Battle of Marjayoun, the first in Saladin's long series of victories over the Crusaders
  • Dionysius the Meager, the mathematician who invented the BC/AD system. and did not know the number zero
  • When the Varangian Vikings took their ships overland to the Caspian Sea and ravaged its shores
  • Uta von Ballenstedt, the medieval sculpture that served as a model for Snow White's stepmother
  • Thus fell Ruad, the last stronghold of the Crusaders in the Holy Land
  • The tower of the medieval castle of Vernazzano, leaning on the edge of a precipice
  • The Eye of the Witch, the spectacular ruins of a medieval castle in Alsace
  • Formigues, the naval victory with which Roger de Lauria stopped the French invasion of Catalonia
  • Danielis, the mysterious woman who financed the enthronement of Basil I and Leo VI
  • How medieval bridges were built
  • Amaya, the capital of the Duchy of Cantabria, seed of the Reconquest
  • The largest Viking DNA sequencing reveals that they were not all Scandinavian and could change history
  • Constans II, the Byzantine emperor who sent embassies to China and attempted to move the capital to Syracuse
  • Ingólfur Arnarson, the Viking who was the first permanent settler of Iceland
  • How Richard the Lionheart accidentally conquered Cyprus on his way to the Third Crusade
  • The story of Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir, mother of the first European born in America according to the Viking sagas
  • The battle of the Meander of Samara, the first and controversial defeat of Genghis Khan
  • The night the moon exploded
  • Edward Bruce, Braveheart's brother who proclaimed himself High King of Ireland
  • Medieval warhorses were surprisingly small, study finds
  • Nri, the pacifist kingdom of the Niger Delta that lasted a thousand years
  • Eustaquio the Monk, the Benedictine who abandoned the monastic life to become a pirate and inspired the figure of Robin Hood
  • Asparukh, the khan who settled the Bulgarians in the Balkans taking advantage of the Umayyad siege of Constantinople
  • Vimara Pérez, the Asturgalaic nobleman who defeated the Vikings and is considered the proto-founder of Portugal
  • The legend of the Twelve Paladins of Charlemagne
  • 10 products that exist because of the World Wars
  • The World War I battle fought on a lake that inspired the movie 'The African Queen'
  • When Hungary was a Soviet republic after World War I
  • The Indo-German conspiracy to liberate India during World War I
  • When the Japanese Navy intervened in the Mediterranean to the aid of the British
  • Iron Front, the 1930s anti-monarchist, anti-Nazi and anti-communist German paramilitary group
  • Mansfield Smith-Cumming, the first director of British espionage, who inspired Ian Fleming to create the boss of James Bond
  • The First Great Escape, the largest prisoner escape in World War I
  • The alliance between Nazi Germany and China in the 1930s
  • Wilfred Whitfield, the modest hero who helped the mutilated soldiers of the Somme
  • The story of the only prisoner to escape from a British camp in both world wars
  • The hypnotic anti-submarine camouflage of British ships in the First World War
  • The World War I battle fought in North America
  • The German submarine stranded in England after the First World War
  • The Red Zone of Europe:the place where human life is not possible
  • The history of the Asturias, the largest ocean liner in the world until 1939
  • The chemical process invented to manufacture explosives that today sustains a third of the world's population
  • Willy-Nicky correspondence, the exchange of telegrams between the Tsar and the Kaiser on the eve of the First World War
  • How the Siam Expeditionary Forces participated in the occupation of Germany after World War I
  • How two German cruisers brought the Ottoman Empire into World War I
  • Tokei Maru, the ship that dumped its cargo to rescue Izmir's refugees during the 1922 genocide
  • The Amazing Life of Frederick Duquesne:Hunter, Inventor, Journalist in America, German Soldier and Spy in Both World Wars
  • The mysterious treasure of the German cruiser SMS Dresden, sunk in the First World War
  • The British soldier who could kill Hitler in the First World War
  • Kugelpanzer, the unusual round German mini-tank from World War II
  • The history of the Arditi, the Italian elite troops of the First World War
  • SMS Emden, the German corsair cruiser of the First World War and the incredible odyssey of its first officer
  • The last corsair, the amazing life of the German who sailed during the First World War
  • The Ghost Army:the artists who tricked Hitler with inflatable tanks
  • The man who volunteered to be a prisoner at Auschwitz
  • The fake Nazi map created by British intelligence that showed a German South America
  • The visionary who designed an ice aircraft carrier in World War II
  • Operation Cowboy:When General Patton Saved Half a Thousand Lipizzaner Horses
  • Operation Kreipe:when the British kidnapped a Nazi general
  • When Allies and Germans Fought Together in World War II:The Battle of Itter Castle
  • Pervitin, the drug that made German soldiers feel invincible in World War II
  • Operation Long Jump:Hitler's plan to kill Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin
  • When Stalin was about to be removed
  • The Last Stand:images of the traces of the Second World War in the landscape
  • 6 projects that used animals as weapons in modern warfare
  • The Mystery of the Columbus Globe for Hitler's State Leaders
  • How Paul von Hindenburg was buried six times in twelve years, the last by the Monuments Men
  • The Nazis' secret weather station in Canada discovered 36 years after the end of the war
  • Heligoland, the island that received the first allied bomb in World War II
  • An animated map showing Allied bombing raids on Western Europe during World War II
  • 3 World War II military operations in Spanish territory
  • The strange Italian church built by prisoners of war in the Orkney Islands
  • Operation Chowhound/Manna, the most dangerous air mission of World War II
  • The British soldiers who parachuted with bicycles on D-Day
  • Nisei, Japanese Americans interned in camps in their own country
  • Tatiana Savicheva, the Russian girl who wrote a diary during the siege of Leningrad
  • Koch, the Jewish spy for the Nazis in Palestine
  • 10 World War II heroines
  • Million Dollar Point:When the US Army Dumped All Their Gear Into the Sea Rather Than Give It Away for Free
  • Kurt Gerstein, the Nazi who tried to boycott the Final Solution
  • The largest relief map in the world:The Great Polish Map of Scotland
  • The ingenious escape that preceded the Great Escape, using a gymnastic horse
  • When France invaded Germany in 1939
  • The Real Inglorious Bastard:When the Entire German Army in Innsbruck Surrendered to a Jewish Spy
  • Operation Tracer:The British Secret Haven in Gibraltar
  • Finnmark, the region devastated by the Nazis at the end of World War II
  • When the Luftwaffe defended Iraq in World War II
  • The ship that fled the Japanese in World War II with an optical illusion
  • Werner von Janowski, the worst spy in history
  • The history of the Yamashita Treasure, the Japanese war booty in World War II
  • The funniest face of the Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam conferences
  • ROA, the Russian Liberation Army that fought alongside the Germans against the USSR
  • Peenemünde, the sunniest corner of Germany, where the V-1 and V-2 were built
  • General Montgomery's plan for D-Day, drawn up on a single sheet of paper
  • Operation Ironclad:the conquest of Madagascar from the French in World War II
  • Red Orchestra, the Soviet espionage network in Nazi Germany
  • Operation Green, the German plan to invade Ireland during World War II
  • The unheard of plan to demoralize the Nazis with 'stink bombs' in World War II
  • The Green Legion, the Portuguese volunteers enlisted in the Blue Division
  • The US plan to invade Brazil in World War II
  • The great massacre of pets in the United Kingdom before the outbreak of World War II
  • When three British agents stole Amsterdam's diamond reserves in the face of the German invasion
  • Attu, the only World War II battle fought in North America
  • The training base for spies in Canada, so secret that not even the Canadian government knew exactly what they were doing
  • Operation Keelhaul, the forced repatriation of millions of people to the USSR after World War II
  • The Cephalonia Massacre:the extermination of 5,000 Italian soldiers at the hands of the Germans
  • During World War II the United States lent 149 ships to the Soviet Navy, 23 never returned
  • The largest prisoner escape of World War II occurred in an Australian concentration camp
  • The fortress of Mimoyecques, the secret base of the Nazi V-3 to destroy London
  • When Hitler offered a reward for the capture of Clark Gable
  • Charles Joseph Coward, the English sergeant who contradicted his surname by saving Jews in Auschwitz
  • How Bicycle Reflectors Funded Nazi SS Organizations
  • Biuro Szyfrów, the Poles who first cracked the Soviet codes and then the Germans
  • Max Heiliger, the holder of the bank accounts of the Nazi plunder
  • Joseph Beyrle, the soldier who fought in the US Army and the Red Army during World War II
  • Aleksandra Samusenko, the first female tank commander during World War II
  • The Alpine Wall, the impressive Italian defensive line carved into the rock of the Alps
  • The unusual concrete barges that rest on the Thames and were used in the Normandy landings
  • The Nazi plan to attack the Panama Canal during World War II
  • The aerial bombardment that destroyed Pompeii for the second time
  • Task Force Baum, Patton's disastrous operation to free his son-in-law from a prison camp
  • Josef Greiner, the man who tried to blackmail Hitler
  • El Shatt, a Croatian refugee camp in Egypt during World War II
  • Why the Netherlands sends 10,000 tulip bulbs to Canada every year
  • The bombings suffered by Switzerland in World War II despite its neutrality
  • Oslo Report, the mysterious document on Nazi weapons research sent to the British anonymously in 1939
  • Henri Giraud, the French general who escaped from prison in both world wars
  • The legend of the Ourang Medan, the mystery of the ship that never existed
  • How a Bishop and a Mayor Saved the Jews of the Greek Island of Zante in World War II
  • Poon Lim, the castaway who holds the record for survival on the high seas on a raft
  • Louis Napoleon, the Bonaparte who fought in the French Resistance during World War II
  • The Black Book, the list of Britons that the Nazis were going to stop when they invaded Great Britain
  • Gruinard, the Scottish island bombed with anthrax during World War II
  • Phoebus, the cartel of light bulb manufacturers that agreed to their planned obsolescence
  • How a corporal ordered a Rolex from a German prison camp to use in The Great Escape
  • When Americans and Canadians mistakenly fought each other during World War II
  • Richard von Coudenhove-Kalergi proposed in 1926 the union of Europe, with the Ode to Joy as an anthem
  • The American destroyer that attacked a Japanese submarine by throwing potatoes at it
  • Georg Konrad Morgen, the SS judge who persecuted the SS
  • The escape of several German prisoners during World War II that their guards wanted to take advantage of to capture a submarine
  • Kohima, the agonizing battle that prevented the Japanese from invading India
  • Martha Ellis Gellhorn, the only woman to land in Normandy on D-Day
  • Theodore Roosevelt Jr, the only general to land with his men in the first wave of D-Day
  • When France and Great Britain proposed their union in 1956
  • Filthy Thirteen, the World War II paratroop unit that inspired the movie "Gallows Twelve"
  • Comet Line, the allied soldiers evasion network created by a young Belgian nurse
  • Eddie Chapman, the double agent who saved London from the V-1 during World War II
  • Operation Roundup, the frustrated Allied plan to land in France two years before Normandy
  • Trümmerfrauen, the women who cleared German cities after World War II
  • X Force, the Chinese Army unit that helped the Allies retake Burma in World War II
  • Operation Countenance, the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran during World War II
  • Wolfskinder, German orphaned children in Soviet territory after World War II
  • The amazing story of Judy, the dog imprisoned in a World War II concentration camp
  • The myth of Die Glocke, the mysterious Nazi bell that annulled gravity
  • The Rosenstraße protests, when German women saved their Jewish husbands by taking on the Nazi regime
  • Maria Oktiábrskaya, the Soviet woman who paid for the manufacture of a tank and personally drove it to avenge the death of her husband
  • The French resistance at Lille buying time for the British to be evacuated at Dunkirk
  • The Pied Piper of Saipan, the marine who convinced the Japanese to surrender
  • The pilot who crashed his plane into a German bomber to save Buckingham Palace
  • Aimo Koivunen, the Finnish soldier who starred in the first documented case of Pervitin overdose in combat
  • Mikhail Devyatayev, the Soviet prisoner who escaped in World War II by stealing a German plane
  • Why did the Iroquois Confederacy declare war on Germany in 1942?
  • SS Richard Montgomery, a ship aground since 1944 in the Thames Estuary that is packed with explosives
  • The World War II aviators who survived falls from thousands of meters
  • The Japanese ambassador in Berlin who unintentionally made it easier for the Allies to land in Normandy
  • The Bielskis, a family of Jewish partisans who fought the Nazis in Poland and Belarus
  • How a British Anthropologist Led Naga Guerrillas Against the Japanese in WWII
  • "Still on patrol", the qualification that the US Navy gives to missing submarines and planes
  • U-864, the only submarine sunk in combat by another when both were submerged
  • When the Italians attacked the Royal Navy at Alexandria using manned torpedoes, during World War II
  • When the Japanese bombed the United States with balloons during World War II
  • The submarine sunk by its own torpedo, part of whose crew was able to escape from the seabed
  • James Stagg, the weather officer who decided the date of D-Day with his accurate weather forecast
  • Black Panthers, the African-American soldiers of the US 761st Tank Battalion, who fought in the Ardennes
  • When 36 Luxembourgers defended Vianden Castle against 250 Waffen-SS
  • The story of the mysterious uranium cubes of the Nazi atomic project
  • Rettungsboje, the rescue buoy devised by the Germans in World War II to save downed pilots
  • Jasper Maskelyne, the magician who outwitted the Germans with his tricks in World War II
  • Joe Kieyoomia, the Navajo who survived in Nagasaki thanks to the walls of his cell
  • WASP, the WWII American Air Force Corps
  • Witches of the Night, the most successful Soviet aviators of World War II
  • How Shrimp Noise Helped US Submarines Against Japan
  • Operation Tannenbaum, Hitler's plan to invade Switzerland
  • The conquest of Fort Eben-Emael by German paratroopers which allowed the invasion of Belgium
  • The cliffs from which thousands of Japanese jumped into the void after the Battle of Saipan
  • Dam Busters, the Allied bombing of the Ruhr dams in 1943
  • The origin and meaning of "Banzai!", the cry of the Japanese during their fearsome charges
  • Basis Nord, the secret naval base that the Soviet Union ceded to Nazi Germany in 1939
  • The Dome of Helfaut, the gigantic bunker built by the Germans in northern France
  • The Texel uprising, the last battle of World War II in Europe
  • How the Nazi Party lost the elections in occupied Denmark in 1943
  • The 1939 joint German-Soviet parade in occupied Poland
  • The Library of Alexandria
  • The lost city of the Incas
  • Contraception in History
  • Did the story of Little Red Riding Hood always have a happy ending?
  • The history of Education in Brazil in facts and dates
  • Churchill's Church
  • The invention of the cigarette
  • The Legend of the Swan Song
  • The death of Mozart
  • the source of trouble
  • the origin of popcorn
  • The origin of micaretas
  • The Origin of Wall Street
  • the origin of the devil
  • The Origin of Santa Claus
  • The missing bones of Pedro Álvares Cabral
  • The first hereditary captaincy of Brazil
  • Saint Augustine's Theology of History
  • Classical Liberal Arts
  • Children's book covers
  • The exploits of Archimedes
  • The religious lines of Brazil
  • Big Ben – Origin of the name
  • Brief history of bread
  • Cannibalism
  • Cannibalism of the Tupinambás
  • Marriage, a Christian Invention
  • Santo Daime tea
  • Cities in Antiquity
  • Five diseases that marked the history of humanity
  • How did the first deodorants come about?
  • Tale about peasants in the Middle Ages
  • Run after the cow, or catch her in the fridge?
  • Where does the English of England come from?
  • Democracy
  • Social inequality
  • Christmas Day
  • From wild corn to movie theater popcorn
  • From the first wheat planted to the hot mix
  • What if the Greeks hadn't existed?
  • Einsatzgruppen – Nazi death squads
  • Watergate Scandal
  • Annales School
  • strange relics
  • Eureka! Archimedes' writings found
  • femicide
  • Phoenicians in Brazil?
  • Gossip in History
  • historical sources
  • Fort Alamo
  • Greeks and Romans as Celtic Colonies?
  • Brasilica War
  • Guillotine
  • halloween
  • History of Alchemy
  • beard history
  • History of the Excommunication
  • History of Impotence


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