The artifact, estimated to be over 3,000 years old, is unlike anything ever recorded in Egyptian history, raising more questions than answers about the true nature of ancient civilizations.

Tasting History: Explore the Past through 4,000 Years of Recipes, by Max Miller and Ann Volkwein. (Simon & Shuester) The book was inspired by his YouTube channel “Tasting History with Max Miller ...

Documentaries about ancient civilizations are some of the most interesting, with several of them being engaging docuseries that keep viewers invested all the way through.

How is this possible? Civilizations have recognized the power of cities to heat themselves up and cool themselves for centuries. City architects in ancient Rome called for narrowing streets to ...

INDIANA, USA — What a sight it must have been in ancient times to see a total solar or lunar eclipse. Over the centuries, astronomers were able to predict days of when eclipses would happen, and ...

An exhibition at the Getty reveals the Egyptian Book of the Dead, long relegated to a dark vault, in the light of day.

The vibrant period of Ancient Greek civilization from 1200 BCE to 323 BCE gave us exceptional achievements that we continue to benefit from today. It… ...

These are the best cruises for exploring ancient civilizations Tracing temple-studded coastlines and rivers that gave birth to epoch-shaping civilizations, these sailings reveal how the waves have ...

A conservation masterpiece is back in print with a necessary warning about what happens when civilizations allow deforestation to happen.

Archaeologists uncovered an ancient lost city in North Macedonia that may be Lyncus, the capital of a once-thriving civilization conquered by King Philip II in 358 B.C.

Archaeologists recently uncovered the remains of a lost city dating back thousands of years – and newfound evidence suggests it may be the capital of a once-thriving civilization.