Archaeological Discovery in Peru Reveals 16th-Century Smallpox Burials: Insights into Early Colonial Epidemics

Archaeologists in Peru have unearthed two 16th-century toddler burials with clear evidence of smallpox, indicating rapid spread of this foreign illness following European contact. A 16th-century cemetery in Peru has … Read More

Shigir Idol: The World’s Oldest Wooden Sculpture with Mysterious Carved Faces Once Stood 17 Feet Tall

Crafted from the trunk of a larch tree, this impressive figure features multiple human faces. – **What it is:** The world’s oldest known wooden sculpture – **Where it was found:** … Read More

Unveiling Ancient Liaisons: Neanderthals and Humans Interbred 47,000 Years Ago, Research Reveals

Neanderthal genes observed in modern humans likely infiltrated our DNA during a nearly 7,000-year interbreeding phase starting around 47,000 years ago, according to recent research. This revelation stems from an … Read More

New Zealand’s ‘Walking Tree’ Crowned Tree of the Year, Resembling an Ent from “Lord of the Rings”

A 100-foot ‘walking tree’ in New Zealand, reminiscent of an Ent from “The Lord of the Rings,” stands as the lone survivor of a lost forest and has been crowned … Read More

Celebrating the Heartbeat of America: A Journey Through Its Most Iconic Festivals

America’s festivals are a testament to its rich cultural tapestry, reflecting the diverse heritage, traditions, and creativity of its people. This article explores some of the nation’s most celebrated festivals, … Read More

2,000-Year-Old Gold Jewelry from Mysterious Culture Discovered in Kazakhstan

Researchers believe the artifacts were made during the little-known Kangju state Archaeologists have uncovered gold jewelry, arrowheads, and a large bronze mirror from 2,000-year-old burial mounds in the Turkistan region … Read More