Curated Video
The Ancient, Underground Civilization in Neveshir, Turkey
In Turkey's Nevsehir province, flooding investigations led to the discovery of a massive 5,000-year-old network of underground tunnels forming part of what is believed to be the largest subterranean city ever found. This city encompasses...
Curated Video
What Karahan Tepe Tells Us About Ancient Civilization
Researchers in Turkey are excavating at Karahan Tepe, which is believed to be much older than Gobekli Tepe, previously considered the oldest site. Karahan Tepe, with its T-shaped obelisks and animal carvings, suggests a prehistoric site...
Curated Video
Australia's 50,000-Year-Old Superhighways
Archeologists and scientists have mapped ancient migration superhighways across Australia, which were used around 50,000 to 70,000 years ago by the first people to populate the land. These pathways remarkably align with modern highways,...
Curated Video
The Lost Pagodas of Mahabalipuram
The 2004 tsunami off the coast of southern India unveiled massive underwater ruins near Mahabalipuram, stirring excitement about the potential discovery of the six legendary lost pagodas. Controversies soon began regarding the dating of...
Curated Video
Ancient Societies of the Amazon
Recent research in Brazil has unveiled significant archaeological discoveries, including an ancient megalithic observatory and extensive geoglyphs. These findings suggest that, centuries ago, the Amazon was home to sophisticated...
Curated Video
Locating the Ancient Land of Punt
Researchers have discovered a 3,300-year-old baboon skull, believed to be the first clear example of a treasure brought back from the mythical Land of Punt by ancient Egyptians. Chemical analysis suggests the animal originated from a...
Curated Video
Roman Coins in Japan Suggest Ancient Global Trade Networks
The discovery of Roman coins at a castle in Japan raises intriguing questions about the extent of Roman influence or trade connections with East Asia around 1800 years ago. While it's unlikely that there was direct contact between Rome...
Curated Video
The Origins of Human Creativity and Symbolic Thought
Scientists have discovered decorated artifacts from Tanzania and South Africa, dating back between 40,000 and 75,000 years, indicating that humans developed the capacity for symbolic thought much earlier than previously believed. These...
Wonderscape
Elephants Through Time: Evolution and Species Diversity
Discover the evolution of elephants, from their earliest ancestors to the present-day species. This video introduces the two main types of elephants - African and Asian - and delves into the fascinating journey of their development over...
Curated Video
Exploring Pompeii: Uncovering the Secrets of an Ancient Roman City
Pompeii was an ancient Roman city buried by a volcanic eruption, perfectly preserved for over 2000 years until its discovery. The ruins offer a unique glimpse into daily life in ancient Rome, with artifacts like burnt bread in ovens...
Curated Video
Uncovering Ancient Secrets: Laser Scanning Reveals New Carvings at Stonehenge
This video discusses the recent discovery of previously unknown carvings on the stones of Stonehenge, using laser scanning technology. The archaeologists are now seeking permission to scan the entire site in hopes of uncovering more...
Curated Video
Unveiling the Secrets: Ancient Roman Canister Reveals Intact Contents After 2000 Years
Archaeologists uncover an ancient tin canister, crafted by Roman metalworkers 2000 years ago, near a temple complex in Southwark. Inside the sealed artifact, they find a mysterious ointment with a distinctive smell and surviving...
Curated Video
Uncovering a Roman Cargo Ship: Shedding Light on Imperial Rome
Dutch archaeologists have made a groundbreaking discovery of a Roman cargo ship from around 100 AD, shedding new light on Imperial Rome. This unique find, excavated in the town of Werden, features a rowing system, challenging previous...
Curated Video
Unearthing the Ancient Temple of Bilga Khan: Insights into the Turkic Empire
A team of Mongolian and Turkish archaeologists has discovered a large temple site dedicated to Bilga Khan, a pre-Islamic emperor of the ancient Turkic Empire. The site, located in central Mongolia, features a stone square with a...
Curated Video
Archaeologists Uncover Ancient Sun Observatory in Rural Gossek
German archaeologists have made a fascinating discovery in rural Gossek, uncovering one of the largest circular monuments in Europe dating back to 5000 BC. This site provides the first scientific evidence of ancient communities plotting...
Curated Video
Unveiling the Secrets of Ancient Pyramids: Discoveries in Egypt and Mexico
In this video, archaeologists in Egypt and Mexico use cutting-edge technology to explore ancient pyramids and uncover long-lost secrets. The Pyramid Rover climbs passages inside the Great Pyramid of Chiops, revealing rough stone and a...
Weird History
What Viking Parties Were Like
Ancient Norse seafaring Vikings were well-known as explorers, traders, and warriors. But when they got down, they weren't messing around. Sure, Norse Sagas tell of epic voyages, and etymological studies have granted insight into the...
TMW Media
Virtual Archaeology: Traditional tools still in use and artifact dating techniques
How are traditional tools used with 3D modeling software? What process is used to tell if an artifact is real or fake? Virtual Archaeology, Part 3
Weird History
Strange Alcoholic Drinks Through History
Today's alcoholic beverages range from canned Strawberritas to expertly crafted cocktails, but modern bartenders aren't the first people to invent adults-only drinks. In fact, there are plenty of types of weird ancient liquors that have...
Curated Video
Bulgaria, Perperikon Thracian ancient city
The name Perperikon dates from the Middle Ages. There are at least two theories about the origin and meaning of the name, both associating it with gold and the gold-mining done in the region. Bulgarian archaeologist Nikolay Ovcharov...
TMW Media
Virtual Archaeology: What is Virtual Archaeology
Why are Archaeologist using 3D technology? How 3D technology more appealing than the traditional way? Virtual Archaeology, Part 1
Weird History
Facts About The Terra Cotta Army
Like the Egyptians, the ancient Chinese believed the items they took with them to the grave would accompany them into the afterlife. But instead of burying actual people with him underground, the emperor created clay reproductions of...
Weird History
What Was Viking Hygiene Like
As warriors, traders, and eventual settlers, the Vikings disrupted the lives of those groups they encountered while simultaneously facilitating cultural exchange and making an impression that was often less than positive. This is how...