A bizarre prehistoric clay mask or a figurine, lacking a mouth but featuring human and animal traits, has been discovered during the latest archaeological excavations …
The theatre, found in Kent, had a nearly circular orchestra pit with a narrow stage set much further back than in traditional theatres. It would have seated 12,000 people.
Now Sennacherib received a report that Tirhakah, the Cushite king of Egypt, was marching out to fight against him. (2 Kings 19:9) Five Egyptian Pharaohs are mentioned by name in Scripture: Shishak/…
Unraveling the enigma surrounding the construction of the ancient Egyptian pyramids has long captured the imagination of scholars and laymen alike. Countless theories have been proposed, ranging from the ingenious methods of ancient engineering to the involvement of extraterrestrial beings. However, in the midst of this set of conjectures, one fact remains unwavering: the attribution of the construction of the pyramids to alien intervention lacks credibility.
Over the two decades that archaeologist Gus Van Beek excavated Tell Jemmeh, an Assyrian settlement inhabited from around 3,800 to 2,200 years ago, he recovered so many objects, it took the Smithsonian 40 years to catalogue them all.