The Mysterious Stone Aqueduct Of Cumbemayo Peru0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- September 27, 2016
The Cumbemayo aqueduct, an ancient Peru archeological find that predates a practice done by the Romans.
The Cumbemayo aqueduct, an ancient Peru archeological find that predates a practice done by the Romans.
University of Kentucky Professor Brent Seales and his team have further unlocked writings in the ancient En-Gedi scroll — the first severely damaged, ink-based scroll to be unrolled and identified noninvasively. Through virtual unwrapping, they have revealed it to be the earliest copy of a Pentateuchal book — Leviticus — ever found in a Holy Ark.
Scottish enthusiast George Currie’s prehistoric carvings to be included in ‘exciting’ research project
Scientists have found what could be the bones of some of the last surviving Neanderthals in Western Europe.
Likely from the Okunev culture, might this mysterious ancient figurine with the angry face be a children’s ‘rattle’, to ward off evil spirits?
The skull of a mammoth – possibly roaming the planet 13,000 years ago – was unearthed from an eroding stream in the Santa Rosa Island at Channel Islands National Park.
The Baltic Sea Object is an Atlantean Monument Cast in Magnetic Basalt ‘Firestone’
Archaeologists at Turkey’s neolithic site of Çatalhöyük in central Anatolia have unearthed a “unique” complete female figurine, The Ministry of Culture and Tourism said on Tuesday.
Even in modern times we are fascinated by crystals – from the diamonds we use as a sacred symbol of partnership, to the plethora of ‘healing’ gems that can be found in a New Age gift shop. So we can only imagine how ancient people viewed these transparent rocks with hidden structure.