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The remains of what is thought to be a 4,000-year-old temple and theater have been discovered by archaeologists in Peru. Experts were alerted by the local government to looting near the northern Peruvian town Zaña and quickly moved to the area before any destruction occurred, a press release from the Field Museum in Chicago said. In June, the team began studying the Otra Banda, Cerro Las Animas archaeological site. They excavated a 33-foot square plot of land at a depth of six feet, where ancient walls formed from clay and mud were identified. “It was so surprising that these very ancient structures were so close to the mod...... Read Full article on HadNews

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com. How was popcorn discovered? – Kendra, age 11, Penn Yan, New York You have to wonder how people originally figured out how to eat some foods that are beloved today. The cassava plant is toxic if not carefully processed through multiple steps. Yogurt is basically old milk that’s been around for a while and contaminated with bacteria. And who discovered that popcorn could be a toasty, tasty treat? The...... Read Full article on HadNews

Watch the video by The Ultimate Discovery Top 10 Ancient Mysteries We Still Haven't Solved. The importance of history lies in providing context and understanding of past events, shaping our present and future in between. However, there are instances where crucial historical records are lost or hidden, leaving gaps in our knowledge of what is to come. Even with certain challenges, historians and archaeologists strive to unravel ancient mysteries, contributing to patching up gaps in the historical record. In this video, we will delve into ten ancient mysteries that continue to baffle us, highlighting the ongoing efforts to uncover th...... Read Full article on HadNews

Discover Pompeii in a whole new way with this virtual walking tour that takes you through the ancient ruins of the city as if you were there yourself. Filmed on a quiet Friday morning, the video captures the empty streets and buildings of Pompeii, allowing you to see the historical site without the usual crowds of tourists. Starting at the Piazza Immacolata Entrance, the tour takes you through various landmarks such as the Amphitheater, Gymnasium of the Iuvenes, Praedia of Giulia Felice, and more. You'll explore the House of Octavius Quartio, House and Thermopolium of Vetutius Placidus, Stabian Baths, Forum, and Temple of Fortuna Augusta, am...... Read Full article on HadNews

closing or opening despite the lack of movement this explanation aligns with known principles of visual perception and accounts for the phenomenon in a scientifically plausible manner while the mystery of Rosalia Lombardo’s opening eyes may never be fully resolved the story of this beautiful mummy and the marvel of her preservation continue to intrigue and captivate audiences around the world her delicate features and serene expression offer a poignant reminder of the fragile beauty and impermanence of life as we gaze upon her preserved form we are reminded of our own mortality and the fleeting nature of existence perhaps in Rosalia’s ...... Read Full article on HadNews

After years of searching, the mystery of Noah’s Ark has captivated the world. The recent discovery of what appears to be the remains of the biblical vessel in Turkey has sparked excitement and intrigue among Christians and history enthusiasts alike. The Durupinar formation, near the border of Iran and Turkey, has revealed a boat-shaped structure that aligns with the descriptions of Noah’s Ark in the Bible. The site, dating back to 5500-3000 BC, has unearthed clay-like substances, sea remnants, and ancient seafood, hinting at a link to the legendary flood story. In a surprising twist, something terrifying has been discovered inside the...... Read Full article on HadNews

War doesn’t just destroy lives. It also tears at the fabric of culture. And in the case of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, now about to enter its third year, the remarkable destruction of Ukrainian history and heritage since 2022 hasn’t been a matter of collateral damage. Rather, the Russian military has deliberately targeted museums, churches and libraries that are important to the Ukrainian people. It’s impossible to document the full extent of the destruction, particularly in the active military zones in eastern and southern Ukraine. However, as archaeologists and filmmakers, we wanted to do what we could. This meant tra...... Read Full article on HadNews

The video titled "Anomalous Ancient Stone Artifacts at Abu Ghurob in Egypt" takes viewers on a fascinating journey to a dynastic site that holds evidence of lost ancient high technology and machining. Located on the edge of a desert wasteland, the site showcases large bowl-like objects with strategically located holes not at the bottom, indicating that they were most likely crafted using advanced technology rather than by hand. These artifacts were found buried underground and have weathered heavily over time, leading to speculation that they were part of an ancient cataclysm around 12,000 years ago. The video also explores the ruins of a sm...... Read Full article on HadNews

The Band of Holes near Paracas in Peru is a mysterious and intriguing sight, with 5 to 6,000 holes shaped in the form of a serpent. While the conventional archaeological explanation suggests that these holes were used as a place of tribute and food for the Inca rulers, senior Juan Navarro presents a thought-provoking theory that the holes were actually used for planting and nurturing plants. With the Pisco River not far away, it is proposed that a crew could have been responsible for keeping the plants watered, potentially using a bucket brigade to transport water from one hole to the next. Interestingly, no human remains or pottery have bee...... Read Full article on HadNews

Once upon a time, people believed you could ascertain a person’s character and personality traits by examining the bumps and shapes of their skull. Such study was called phrenology and its proponents were not just people on the fringe; established scientists beieved such a “science” had merit. “In origin was distinctly medical,” writes Robert E. Riegel in a 1933 article published in The American Historical Review. “Its originators being the doctors François Joseph Gall and John Gaspar Spurzheim, who did the greater part of their work in the first two decades of the century.” Gall received his doctorate in 1785 and became “a successful,...... Read Full article on HadNews

Welcome to the Palace of Knossos in Crete, where we are traveling back in time over 4,000 years ago. Crete, Greece's largest island and the 5th largest island in the Mediterranean, was once occupied by the Minoan people, who are thought to be the oldest civilization in Europe. The Palace of Knossos, located in Heraklion, is where we uncover captivating mysteries and mythology of this ancient civilization. The palace was restored by archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans, with the aim of interpreting many of the palace's rooms, features, frescoes, and mythological elements. The most famous of these is the labyrinth and the Minotaur, a monster with a ...... Read Full article on HadNews

Join Albert Lin as he embarks on a journey to uncover the hidden origins of the famous city of Petra in Jordan. In this full episode of Lost Cities with Albert Lin, he explores the ancient city and discovers that it was built by the Nabataeans. Follow Albert as he tracks down evidence of the Nabataean cities and temples, uncovering the secrets of their nomadic tribe. Using 21st Century technology, including lasers and aerial archaeology, Albert explores the deserts of Jordan and reveals new discoveries about the Nabataeans. Join him as he deciphers ancient rock art and follows the trade routes that the Nabataeans traversed, importing exotic ...... Read Full article on HadNews