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History

46,000-Year-Old Roundworm Revived from Siberian Permafrost

In a recent discovery, scientists have successfully revived a tiny roundworm from the Siberian permafrost after it remained in suspended animation for an astonishing 46,000 years. This extraordinary female microscopic creature not only came back to life but also surprised...

Isles of Scilly Remains Belong to Iron Age Female Warrior, Scientists Claim

Researchers have successfully unraveled the mystery surrounding a 2,000-year-old grave located on the Isles of Scilly. This new research has sparked intriguing inquiries into warfare during Britain's iron age. For many years, archaeologists have been perplexed about the gender of...

Ancient “Kushan Script” Deciphered 70 Years after First Being Discovered

Researchers have made significant progress in unraveling the mystery of the "unknown Kushan script," a puzzling writing system that has intrigued language experts for decades since its discovery in the 1950s. The breakthrough came when researchers successfully deciphered the ancient...

Dramatic Fossil Shows Mammal Attacking Dinosaur

Mesozoic mammals were often eaten by dinosaurs, but it might surprise you to know that some mammals actually feasted on dinosaurs too. In northeastern China, scientists found a new fossil that shows a tough mammal, similar to a badger, attacking...

Man Discovers 700 Civil War Coins Buried on Kentucky Farm

A man in Kentucky stumbled upon a treasure trove on his rural farm. This recent discovery, now known as the "Great Kentucky Hoard," consists of over 700 coins that date back to the Civil War era. The collection includes a...

Dozens of 2,500-Year-Old Skeletons Unearthed in Negev Desert, Israel

Archaeologists in Israel have made a new discovery in the Negev desert. They have uncovered a burial site that dates back 2,500 years. This site is located in southern Israel and holds dozens of skeletons, possibly belonging to women...

From Thermia to Kythnos: The Evolution of a Greek Island

The island of Kythnos in Greece, which has evolved immensely in the past few years, is also called Thermia (or Thermiá), at least since the 12th century when it was referred to as the "Bishopric of Kea and Thermia"....

Meet ‘Hobbit,’ the Extinct Human Relative

Back in 2003, scientists made a discovery in Indonesia. They found some ancient human-like bones in a cave. After careful examination, they concluded that the person these bones belonged to was most likely a woman. What made her unique was...