2300-Year-Old Egyptian Gold Mine Reveals Evidence of Slavery: Iron Shackles Illuminate the Dark Side of the Past
Recent archaeological excavations in the Ghozza region of Egypt have uncovered shocking evidence that some workers in a Ptolemaic-era (3rd century BC) gold mine were enslaved. The iron shackles found at the excavation site highlight the prevalence of forced labor in gold mining during that period. Led by historian Jean Pouilloux of the Laboratoire HiSoMA
Traces of Noah’s Ark Found on Mount Ararat? The Scientific World is Stirred!
Have traces of a legend that has persisted for thousands of years been found on the mysterious slopes of Mount Ararat? Recent discoveries have reignited claims that the fossilized remains of Noah’s Ark may be located in this region. Experts have identified a boat-shaped mound in the Durupinar Formation, approximately 30 kilometers south of Mount
The Hidden Scents of Ancient Greek and Roman Sculptures: A Sensory Discovery
For many years, we have admired ancient Greek and Roman sculptures in museums, but they actually offered much more than what we see with our eyes. A new study published in the Oxford Journal of Archaeology reveals that these iconic works of art were not only visual but also experienced through scent. Led by archaeologist