Features stories on discoveries, excavations, and artifacts that reveal insights into ancient civilizations and reshape historical timelines.
Many hammams are being restored to revive this age-old practice, becoming favorites among both tourists and locals.
The tomb is believed to belong to a soldier nicknamed "Flaccus," whose name was deduced from the inscription "FLAC" carved on a bowl found among the funerary objects.
Archaeologists uncover hidden 3,900-year-old tomb of Egyptian priestess in Asyut.
The ship, measuring 8.10 meters in length, is exceptional as one of the few complete Phoenician ships found to date.
The hoard includes coins depicting both William the Conqueror and Harold II, offering insight into the turbulent period following the Norman Conquest of England.
Experts do not know how or why the enormous treasure ended up in that location, especially given the lack of other archaeological evidence in the area.
Among the shipwrecks identified is the Nossa Senhora do Rosário, a Spanish ship that sank in 1589 near Troia, carrying 22 tons of gold and silver.
Romans used hot mixing with quicklime, giving their concrete self-healing abilities.
In 2003, its owner, Oded Golan, was accused of forging the inscription. Golan was later acquitted of all charges.
The skull at the base of the horn core was fractured, repositioned, and tied together for a few weeks until the fractures healed.
JPOST Digital Library
