World History

Amateur archaeologists have uncovered a pair of angel wings carved into stone, near the site of the greatest defense system in Roman Britain

A pair of angel wings has been uncovered near the site of Hadrian's Wall in Britain, thought to date back to Roman times and associated with Nike, the goddess of triumph, the find was made by two amateur archaeologists.
July 7, 2025 Jack Hawkins
globe

12 Hidden Countries You Didn’t Know Existed

These hidden nations are some of the world’s tiniest, least-visited, and most fascinating places you’ve probably never heard of.
June 24, 2025 Allison Robertson

Top World Heritage Sites Across the Globe

Uncover 34 of the top World Heritage Sites across the globe. Dedicated to preservation and protection, find out why these historical and naturally beautiful places have earned a spot on the list of most important places on Earth.
June 10, 2025 Allison Robertson

Shifting sand dunes in Peru exposed and oddly curved ridge that didn't make sense—until archaeologists realized it was a lost 4,000-year-old temple.

Every so often, the desert pauses its restless drift. In June 2024, Peru’s Zana Valley did exactly that, peeling back a dune to expose walls older than the pyramids.
June 6, 2025 Peter Kinney

Excavators uncovered a Roman war hero’s grave in Pompeii, revealing new insights into ancient military honors.

He was a distinguished Roman military officer honored for his service during the Cantabrian Wars in Hispania. Some titles, including military tribune, were well documented, and today’s archaeologists have unearthed more details.
June 5, 2025 Peter Kinney

Ancient Civilizations That Still Influence Us Today

The ancient Maya calendar was more detailed than we thought and is still used by millions of people—but that's just one remnant of the ancient civilizations that still influence us today.
June 2, 2025 Jillian Kent
South Carolina

The South Carolina “Turks"

For centuries, no one knew where the mysterious Turks of South Carolina came from, until modern DNA proved their oral traditions were right all along.
May 23, 2025 Allison Robertson
History’s First Movers

Archaeologists found 22,000-year-old tracks showing we likely had vehicles way earlier than previously thought.

Back in the day, wayyyyy back, families traveled from spot to spot in search of a better life. This particular trail had kids walking, adults pulling, and nobody coasting on wheels.
May 22, 2025 Marlon Wright
Powhatan Tribe

Pocahontas's Tribe Barely Survived Genocide

From the moment White settlers stepped foot in Virginia, the Powhatan people have had to fight—for their land, their peace, and most importantly, their princess, Pocahontas.
May 16, 2025 Allison Robertson

An excavation in North Macedonia revealed an underground city that may have been the capital of an ancient civilization.

Locals walked it, crops grew on it, and nobody looked twice. But once archeologists showed up, the ground started giving up secrets that had been sleeping for centuries.
May 15, 2025 Peter Kinney

The La Prele Mammoth Site

Researchers found more than just fossils at the La Prele Mammoth Site—they also uncovered a mysterious bead that redefined what we know about prehistoric hunter-gatherers.
May 13, 2025 Ella Mason

Scientists Believe They May Have Found The "Missing Link"

The "Missing Link" is the name given to a missing piece of anthropological history, between homo erectus and homo sapiens. In 2010, archaeologists uncovered bone fragments that may fill the gap in our ancestral history.
May 9, 2025 Jack Hawkins