The internet is gripped by the legend of Torenza, a powerful 'lost civilisation' allegedly near Syria, fuelled by a viral JFK ...
"The ancient Silk Road routes functioned like a major artery for civilizational engagement between the East and West, ...
11don MSN
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa's journey from al Qaeda to rebuilding his country after rebellion
In December, rebel leader Ahmed al-Shaara proclaimed a new and free Syria. The former jihadist recently sat down with 60 ...
ExplorersWeb on MSN
Newly Discovered Land Bridge Let Ancient Humans Walk From Turkey to Greece
Scientists in Turkey have found a new route that ancient people used to spread north from the Middle ... through the Balkans ...
Live Science on MSN
3,500-year-old Egyptian military fortress with ancient ovens and fossilized dough discovered in Sinai Desert
Archaeologists have discovered a 3,500-year-old military fortress with a zigzag-style wall in the north Sinai Desert of Egypt ...
The tablets were found within a thick layer of ash from an ancient fire, suggesting they survived a catastrophic event that destroyed part of the city. According to the announcement, the inscribed ...
The New Republic on MSN
The Growing Schism Between Bible Scholars and Israeli Nationalists
Experts in biblical history say Zionists and their backers are ignoring inconvenient truths about the history of Israel.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Archaeologists Discover 3,500-Year-Old Egyptian Military Fortress in the Sinai Desert
Excavations are shedding light on what life was like at the ancient site, which may have once housed hundreds of soldiers at ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Ancient teeth reveal how the world’s earliest farmers lived, moved, and socialized
Archaeologists have learned about the lives of the world’s earliest farmers, how they traveled, and socialized in Neolithic ...
Here is a roundup of Catholic world news from the past week that you might have missed: ...
There was no mistaking the reek of death that rose along the Syrian Desert highway four nights a week for nearly two years.
The loss of the ancient world's greatest repository of knowledge has been mourned for centuries—but Julius Caesar may not ...
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