Archeaology

Revealing the mystery: The mystery of the bishop’s mummy buried with the fetus is suspected to be due to the fact that this person was pregnant with the child and was punished to be buried alive since the 17th century

In a discovery that has sent shockwaves through the horrors of history, the mystery surrounding the mummy of a bishop buried alongside a foetus has sparked speculation about a grim fate dating back to the 17th century. The revelation suggests a Harper's narrative of punishment and secrecy that challenges our understanding of the past.

Archeaology

Lucky find: Man discovers 9,999 abandoned gold bars from World War II

Serendipitous discovery: Man finds 9,999 gold bars abandoned during World War II. A European man had a stroke of luck when he found a chest containing 9,999 gold bars that had been hidden since World War II. The man stumbled upon some gold bars that had been hidden during the war and forgotten over time.

Archeaology

Akhenaten: The Forgotten Pioneer of Atenism and Monotheism

The image of the actor and writer Amin al-Jamal, the closest to King Akhenaten, one of the rulers of the 18th dynasty who ruled Egypt for 17 years and died perhaps in 1336 BC or 1334 BC. Early inscriptions depict a furnace with the sun, compared to the stars. Later, the official language avoided calling Aten a god, and the sun god gave him a higher status than that of a simple god.

Archeaology

Haunting Return: Missing Titanic Passengers Reappear Decades Later

On April 14, 1912, the legendary ocean liner Titanic, on its maiden voyage, met its tragic fate after colliding with an iceberg, resulting in the loss of 1,500 lives. However, between 1990 and 1991, in the vicinity of the North Atlantic iceberg region, two individuals who had disappeared with the Titanic almost 80 years earlier were discovered and rescued.

Archeaology

Tomb Number 11: Uncovering the Mysteries of Culture and Society in the Age of the Hungarian Conquest

Archaeologists have discovered grave number 11 of the Karos-Eperjesszög cemetery from the time of the Hungarian conquest, shedding new light on burial practices and the social structure of the time. The Karos-Eperjesszög site, located in northeastern Hungary, is one of the most important archaeological sites associated with the period of the Hungarian conquest, dating back to the late 9th and early 10th centuries. This era marks the arrival and settlement of Hungarian tribes in the Carpathian Basin, a crucial moment in the formation of the Hungarian state.

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