The Twelve-Angled Stone in Cusco, Peru, is an extraordinary monument of ancient craftsmanship. Believed to have been crafted in the 15th century by the Inca civilization or possibly an earlier culture, the stone illustrates the advanced engineering skills of its creators. The twelve angles are perfectly shaped and fit perfectly into the surrounding stones, which […]
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The Great Ziggurat of Ur is a timeless testament to the architectural ingenuity and devotion of the ancient Sumerians. Built some 4,000 years ago during the reign of Ur-Nammu around 2,100 BC, the Ziggurat was dedicated to the Moon God Nanna, the divine protector of the city-state of Ur. Located in present-day Iraq, this architectural […]
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The Dolmen de Bagneux, located near Saumur in the Loire Valley of France, is one of Europe’s most remarkable megalithic structures. Dating back to the Neolithic period, approximately 4000 to 3000 BC, this enormous tomb offers a glimpse into the lives, beliefs, and architectural prowess of prehistoric societies Join archeology.dulichvn.net to learn more about the […]
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Carahunge, also known as the Speaking Stones, is one of the world’s most mysterious archaeological sites. Located in Armenia’s Syunik province, the ancient wonder is likely to date back to 5500–4500 BC, making it older than Stonehenge in England. Consisting of more than 200 giant standing stones arranged in intricate patterns, Carahunge reveals the mysteries […]
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In 2012, the Stone Coffin of King Richard III’s remains under a car park in Leicester stunned historians and archaeologists worldwide. Yet, this extraordinary site continued to yield surprises. As the excavation was nearing completion, archaeologists uncovered another intriguing find: a stone coffin, buried not far from the infamous king’s final resting place. What followed […]
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Nestled beneath the streets of Margate, Kent, lies one of the most enigmatic historical sites in England—the Shell Grotto. Discovered in 1835, this underground passageway adorned with over 4.6 million shells remains an unsolved mystery. The intricate mosaics and elaborate designs of the grotto have fascinated visitors and researchers for nearly two centuries. Who built it, […]
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The Parthenon Frieze, a 525-foot (160-meter) tall sculptural marvel, represents the cultural and artistic pinnacle of ancient Athens. Created between 443 and 437 BC, this extraordinary work adorns the interior walls of the Parthenon, depicting the vibrant Panathenaic Procession—a major festival in honor of Athena, the city’s patron goddess. With over 350 meticulously crafted statues, […]
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The Phrygian statue of the goddess Cybele or Agdistis, dating to around 550 BC, is an important artifact from ancient Phrygia updated by archeology.dulichvn.net as one of these remarkable sculptures that represents not only the art of the time but also the deep spiritual beliefs of ancient civilizations. 1. The Origin and Meaning of Phrygian […]
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The Porte de Paris a magnificent triumphal arch located in the heart of Lille, is a testament to the city’s rich history and artistic heritage. Built in 1692 to commemorate the capture of Lille by King Louis XIV, this iconic monument is a wonderful reminder of France’s military and architectural achievements. With its Baroque style […]
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Clay Goddess Statuette dating back to around 4800-4100 BC, is an important artifact that provides insight into ancient civilizations. The small but captivating statue stands 19.8 cm tall and originated from the Lower Danube region, possibly modern-day Romania or Bulgaria. Stay tuned to archeology.dulichvn.net to learn more about ancient artifacts. Historical Significance of the Statuette […]