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A remarkably intact Celtic burial from the sixth century B.C. was discovered beneath a German mound.
Beneath a large mound in southern Germany, scientists have discovered a totally intact wooden burial chamber from 584 B.C., despite the fact that ancient looters had previously broken inside.
By Francis Dami26 minutes ago in History
A young girl has been identified as Britain's oldest human remains.
The earliest human remains found in northern Britain are those of a girl who died at the age of three, some 11,000 years ago, according to scientists. This discovery transforms a few prehistoric pieces into one of Britain's first recognised children and provides more evidence that her burial was intentional.
By Francis Damiabout an hour ago in History
One of Ancient Greece’s most sacred sanctuaries was found by chance
Eretria, an influential city-state of Ancient Greece, was the host to one of the most renowned religious sites of the old Greek world — the Temple of Artemis Amarysia. Built before the 3rd century B.C., the sanctuary became the destination of mass marches by Eretrians every spring.
By Aurel Stratanabout 19 hours ago in History
Carbon dating helped establish the start point of Roman invasion of Britain
For a long time, researchers believed the Roman conquest of Britain started from the northern seaside of modern France, given the shortest distance from the continent to the island. This assumption triggered an extensive search for physical evidence to support the theory, such as a bay or port, or at least a riverside fort with plenty of ancient military artefacts.
By Aurel Stratanabout 19 hours ago in History
The Incredible Thai Cave Rescue
On June 23, 2018, 12 young members of the Wild Boars football club and their assistant coach entered the Tham Luang cave system in Thailand for a quick exploration after training. They only planned to be inside for an hour, but a sudden, heavy monsoon rain began, rapidly flooding the cave's narrow passages and trapping the team deep inside.
By Edge Wordsa day ago in History
The Army That Came From Nowhere: The Fenian Raids of 1866
In the spring of 1866, not long after the smoke of the American Civil War had cleared, something strange began to stir along the northern border of the United States.
By The Iron Lighthousea day ago in History
The Deepwater Horizon Disaster
Good afternoon. We begin with breaking news. An explosion on an oil drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico. On April 20th, 2010, an explosion occurred on the Deepwater Horizon oil platform, leading to the worst oil spill in US history. The resulting oil slick was visible from space, a dark bruise on the ocean as millions of gallons of oil spilled uncontrollably into the sea. This is a battle being waged against a spill that is assaulting our shores and our citizens.
By Edge Wordsa day ago in History
⚠️ Battle Over Hormuz: Iran-US Air Clash
⚠️ Battle Over Hormuz: Iran-US Air Clash Tensions between Iran and the United States have entered a dangerous and unpredictable phase following reports of an intense aerial confrontation over the Strait of Hormuz. Military analysts and global observers are closely watching the developments as claims of fighter jets being shot down, missile launches, and threats to regional infrastructure increase fears of a broader Middle East conflict. The situation is rapidly evolving, and each new development appears to raise the stakes further.
By Wings of Time a day ago in History
Why Did America Drop Atomic Bombs on Japan in 1945?
During World War II, the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 to force Japan’s surrender and quickly end the war. American leaders believed this would avoid a long and deadly invasion of Japan, saving thousands of soldiers’ lives. It also demonstrated military power, especially to the Soviet Union. However, the decision remains controversial due to the massive civilian casualties and lasting destruction caused by the bombs.
By shaoor afridi4 days ago in History
Who Created the First Atomic Bomb?
The creation of the first atomic bomb stands as one of the most significant and controversial achievements in human history. It was not the work of a single individual or country alone, but rather a massive scientific and military effort led by the United States during World War II.
By Sk4 days ago in History
The Island That Could Control the World’s Oil: Why Larak Island Is Suddenly at the Center of a Global Power Game
No headlines. No viral videos. No mainstream debates. But right now, a small island called Larak Island could quietly decide:
By sajjad5 days ago in History
The Day the Giant Stopped Moving
The Day the Giant Stopped Moving For nearly a century, the United States stood as the world's most dominant power — economically, militarily, and culturally. From shaping global trade to leading wars and alliances, America was not just a country; it was the engine of the modern world. But today, many analysts, policymakers, and observers are beginning to ask a serious question: Is America no longer leading the world the way it once did?
By Wings of Time 5 days ago in History