High in Austria’s Carinthian Alps lies Burgbichl, where excavations have exposed stone walls beneath one chapel, a hidden chamber containing a special relic that could change Christianity.
The real story of Ancient Egypt is far more fascinating than the myths we've absorbed through movies and cartoons. In fact, many of the things we think we know about Egypt don’t hold up under scrutiny. For example…
The Caledonians were a fierce confederation of tribes in northern Scotland that resisted Roman control long after everyone else in Britain had been conquered.
A heavy stone fooled even the sharpest prospector’s eye. Instead of wealth, the find turned out to be far older and rarer, holding stories that stretch back billions of years.
Long before cities or highways, the Clovis people ruled wide open land. They hunted giant beasts and left behind clever tools. Strangely, when they disappeared, they left us with riddles that sound more like detective work than history.
One declared loyalty to a blazing sun (henotheistic Atenism), the other to an unseen God. Fringe theories speculate on influence, but mainstream historians reject connections given the chronological gaps and distinct religious traditions.
In the mid-1400s, a French painter named Jean Fouquet created a remarkable work called the Melun Diptych. Today, it raises an unusual question: could an artist of his time have known about handaxes that were made thousands of years earlier?
A word once tied to science fiction is now reshaping laboratories. Scientists are no longer chasing the teleportation of people but of information itself. The recent advances in quantum teleportation raise questions about how computing and communication might evolve in the coming decade.
