Through the archaeological study of material remains, we can get a glimpse into the ancient and recent history of mankind, which is also an important way to understand history. Today, let's explore those forgotten civilizations with a rare set of **.
A 2,000-year-old Roman silver dagger, after nine months of careful restoration, was discovered in Germany in 2019 by an archaeology intern.
Wearing this ancient Egyptian cat ring is like traveling back in time 2,700 years ago and experiencing the charm of ancient Egyptian culture. This ring has a unique design and is adorned with a delicate cat head, full of mystery and antiquity.
If you're looking for a chic and historic piece of jewelry, then this cat ring is definitely not to be missed.
The ancient Roman crystal game of dice, which is 2,000 years old, is marked with the numbers 1 to 6, just like modern dice.
The Fukang meteorite, discovered in China in 2000, is a stony iron meteorite filled with olivine crystals. According to research, it is about 4.5 billion years old.
An upside-down fig tree in the town of Bacoli, Italy, bears fruit year after year and is amazing. The mystery of the tree's growth and survival has not yet been solved.
However, it still grows tenaciously and proves the tenacity and beauty of life with its own vitality.
Drought strikes again, and "starvation stones" appear in European rivers to warn of famine.
Arsinoitherium, a mammal that lived in the late Eocene to the early Oligocene, disappeared from the Earth about 35 million to 30 million years ago.
This creature was first discovered in Africa in 1902.
The wooden statues excavated from Mastaba, Egypt, are precious artifacts that decorate the eyes with copper and rhinestones, and are 4,500 years old.
A jewel of British history, the oak doors of Westminster Abbey, are over 950 years old, dating back to the 50s of the 10th century AD, a product of the reign of Edward the Confessor.
Made from oak trees from the east of England in the Middle Ages, this door is the oldest and only Anglo-Saxon door in the UK, which bears witness to the vicissitudes of British history and has profound cultural and historical value.
A ** hidden in the Bible, specially created for the Doge of Venice, Francisco Morozzini (1619-1694).
This 7,000-year-old Neolithic statue from Romania was named "The Thinker" and "Seated Woman" respectively because of its unique shape.
Deep in the jungles of Honduras, there is an ancient Mayan statue, the discovery of which dates back to 1885.
In Alexandria, Egypt, there is a temple known as"Temple of Cleopatra"It quietly tells the story of an ancient civilization.
This is a horse-handled lapis lazuli dagger from 19th-century Persia that is distinguished by its unique design and exquisite craftsmanship.
In Oaxaca, Mexico, there is an amazing giant tree, and it is the Thule tree. It has the largest trunk diameter in the world, with a circumference of about 60 meters and a height of 42 meters.
It is estimated that this spectacular tree is 2,000 years old.
teratraspis, a species that lives in about 39.7 billion years ago, the large trilobites of the Early Devonian period, which could reach 60 centimeters in length, thrived mainly in the shallow waters of present-day New York and Ontario.
Pallets, with a long history, originated from indigenous families in hundreds of countries in North America, have been used and inherited for thousands of years, carrying rich human history and cultural connotations.
Located in Yemen, a small country in southwestern Asia, hides an amazing village – Haid A-Jazil. Perched on a 150-metre-high boulder, the village's unique location is undoubtedly stunning.
This peculiarity of the village is not difficult to understand.
The Mausoleum of King Amitas is a 4th-century BC stone building located in the heart of Fethiye, Turkey. The mausoleum, which represents the architecture of the Lycian period, is finely carved from a rock in the Lonian style and is dedicated to King Amitas, the ruler of the city of Termessos.
Soy Jack"Torture Mask, a bronze torture instrument from Germany 200 years ago.