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Most Read Today

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Legends
Technology
Ancient Places

The Warriors of the Rainbow

The Warriors of the Rainbow Prophecy

One day... there would come a time, when the earth being ravaged and polluted, the forests being destroyed, the birds would fall from the air, the waters would be blackened, the fish being poisoned...

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The Warriors of the Rainbow Prophecy

Lake Titicaca: The Cauldron of Incan Creationism

Agrasen ki baoli.

Agrasen Ki Baoli: A Subterranean Architectural Wonder

When we think of architectural wonders, we do not typically think of the water supply. However, in the heart of modern New Delhi, near one of its most popular tourist sites, is a remarkable subterranean architectural wonder that played a crucial role in the metropolis’ water supply for centuries.

The Evidence is Cut in Stone: A Compelling Argument for Lost High Technology in Ancient Egypt

Ancient Journeys: What was Travel Like for the Romans?

150,000-Year-Old Pipes Baffle Scientists in China: Out of Place in Time?

Norimitsu Odachi: Who Could Have Possibly Wielded This Enormous 15th Century Japanese Sword?

Acharya Kanad: An Indian Sage Who Developed Atomic Theory 2,600 Years Ago

Agrasen ki baoli.

Agrasen Ki Baoli: A Subterranean Architectural Wonder

When we think of architectural wonders, we do not typically think of the water supply. However, in the heart of modern New Delhi, near one of its most popular tourist sites, is a remarkable subterranean architectural wonder that played a crucial role in the metropolis’ water supply for centuries.

Archaeologists Excavate Medieval Timber Hall at Historic Skipsea Site

Titans Under the Earth: Evidence for The Tall Ones, and the Mounds of Pennsylvania

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Curious L-Shaped Structure Found near Giza Pyramids is 4,500-Years-Old

New Excavation Might Reveal Fate of Lost Colony of Roanoke

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Ancient Origins Quotations

Greek Mythology

Greek Mythology

Greek Mythology

As Greek mythology goes, the universe was once a big soup of nothingness. Then, two things happened: either Chaos or Gaia created the universe as we know it, or Ouranos and Tethys gave birth to the first beings.

AI image of a wild boar representing the Crommyonian Sow. Source: yod67/Adobe Stock

A Man-Eating Hog? Meet the Crommyonian Sow

The myths of ancient Greece had their fair share of unusual animals—the Chimera, the man-eating horses of Dionysus, and Pegasus, to name a few.

A Man-Eating Hog? Meet the Crommyonian Sow

Burials in Azerbaijan Point to the Existence of Mythical Amazonian Women!

What Makes Us Human? How Ancient Thinkers Saw the Human-Animal Divide

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Centauromachy - the Fabled Clash Between Lapiths and Centaurs

Famous People

William Shakespeare and Henry V with blue sky in background in Stratford upon Avon. Source: Paul Rushton/Adobe Stock

Henry V, the Most Capable Medieval English King?

During the 1300s AD, England was embroiled in a bitter rivalry with its neighbor across the channel, France. This generational strife saw both of these major nations vying for the ultimate power...

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Unveiling the Face of Amenhotep III: The 'Richest Man Who Ever Lived'

Victory Stele of Naram-Sin: A Mesopotamian Masterpiece

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Unexplained Phenomena

Replica of the Baghdad Battery. Source: Researchgate/ CC BY-SA 3.0

Decoding the Baghdad Battery: Ancient Artifact or Medical Marvel?

Longstanding beliefs about ancient technological and medical knowledge were placed under scrutiny when Paul T. Keyser's published an article in the 1990s

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Titanoboa: The Monster Snake that Ruled Prehistoric Colombia

Footprints, Fairies and even a Foreskin: 9 Bizarre Relics from History

The Knights of the Star and their Giant Sacred Pentagram in France

Use of Quantum Sensors at Megalithic Sites

Important Events

15th-century French miniature depicting Part of the Byzantine–Seljuk wars. Source: Public Domain

Unveiling The Bloodiest Medieval Battles You’ve Never Heard Of (Video)

The annals of medieval warfare are replete with epic clashes often overshadowed by their more celebrated counterparts.

The Cursed Search For King Tut's Tomb (Video)

Origins of the British Royal Family Explained (Video)

The Medieval Kingdom of Hungary, a Nation Born From Christianity

The Brief but Bright Era of Bilhorod Kyivskyi

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Top New Stories

A group in traditional medieval attire engaged in a medieval circle dance. Source: JackF /Adobe Stock

The Multifunctional Merriment of Medieval Dance

In the often violent and gloomy medieval life, dance triumphantly emerged as a vibrant expression of joy, celebration, and social interaction. From the grand halls of noble courts to the humble...

Henry V, the Most Capable Medieval English King?

Understanding the Harsh Realities of Roman Slaves (Video)

Neolithic Threshing “Sledge” was Used As Early as 8,500 Years Ago

Cannibalism in Scotland: The Dark Legend of Sawney Bean

Oldest Known Civilizations in History (Video)

Myths & Legends

The Warriors of the Rainbow

The Warriors of the Rainbow Prophecy

One day... there would come a time, when the earth being ravaged and polluted, the forests being destroyed, the birds would fall from the air, the waters would be blackened, the fish being poisoned...

The Real Story of Medusa: Protective Powers from a Snake-Haired Gorgon

Outlaws, trolls and berserkers: Meet the hero-monsters of the Icelandic sagas

Footprints, Fairies and even a Foreskin: 9 Bizarre Relics from History

Cannibalism in Scotland: The Dark Legend of Sawney Bean

A Man-Eating Hog? Meet the Crommyonian Sow

Human Origins

Double headed androgynous Herm statue, Athens.

Edgar Cayce, Six-fingered Giants and the Supernatural Creation Gods of Atlantis: Part 2

In Plato’s Symposium (189–190 AD), Aristophanes displays knowledge of an ancient myth of the androgyne, according to which our original nature was by no means the same as it is now.

The Origins of Human Beings According to Ancient Sumerian Texts

The human skull that challenges the Out of Africa theory

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Rama's Bridge: Where Modern Science and Ancient Myths Collide

Ancient Technology

Agrasen ki baoli.

Agrasen Ki Baoli: A Subterranean Architectural Wonder

When we think of architectural wonders, we do not typically think of the water supply. However, in the heart of modern New Delhi, near one of its most popular tourist sites, is a remarkable subterranean architectural wonder that played a crucial role in the metropolis’ water supply for centuries.

The Evidence is Cut in Stone: A Compelling Argument for Lost High Technology in Ancient Egypt

Ancient Journeys: What was Travel Like for the Romans?

150,000-Year-Old Pipes Baffle Scientists in China: Out of Place in Time?

Norimitsu Odachi: Who Could Have Possibly Wielded This Enormous 15th Century Japanese Sword?

Acharya Kanad: An Indian Sage Who Developed Atomic Theory 2,600 Years Ago

Ancient Places

Jantar Mantar in India. Source: Aliaksei / Adobe Stock.

Jantar Mantar – The Ancient Astronomical Observatories of India

The Jantar Mantar refers to a group of five astronomical observatories built in India during the 18th century. The largest and best-known of these observatories is located in Jaipur, a city founded by and named after Jai Singh II.

Craniums and Controversies of the Chachapoya Cloud Warriors

The Giant's Causeway – Where Geology Blends With Mythology

The Lloyds Bank Coprolite: The Importance of One Huge Viking Poop

Archaeologists Excavate Medieval Timber Hall at Historic Skipsea Site

Lake Titicaca: The Cauldron of Incan Creationism

Opinion

Deity Rama Source: Ruslan Batiuk/Adobe Stock

Rama's Bridge: Where Modern Science and Ancient Myths Collide

Historians, archaeologists, and researchers in our distant past insist that civilized life began on the Earth about 5,000 years ago.

The Saint Croix Basin, an Irrigation Marvel for a Forgotten Civilization?

Cracking the Code to Discover Ancient Tarot Symbolism and Forgotten Universal Knowledge

Naupa Iglesia: An Egyptian Portal in the Andes?

The Truth Behind the Christ Myth: Ancient Origins of the Often Used Legend – Part I

Library in Stone: The Ica Stones of Professor Cabrera – Part I

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