Ancient Chinese Inventions From Paper to Gunpowder

Ancient China is renowned for its numerous inventions and innovations that have had a profound impact on the world. From the discovery of silk to the invention of the compass, Chinese inventions have played a significant role in shaping human history.

Prehistoric Creature Discoveries

In the following video we will be talking about prehistoric creature discoveries. Watch the video to find out more!

Shocking life of Male Concubines in Ancient Greece

A group of young, pubescent prisoners look down at their feet, glancing at the chains that draw them near the looming city of Athens.

They’ve been taken captive and are now expected to perform for older men or even older women.. perhaps they might get a lucky break and be taken as a concubine by a powerful man. Regardless, male concubines in Ancient Greece usually had a tough life, but how unpredictable was it, really

Gigantic Archaeological Discoveries No One Was Supposed To See

In this video, we explore some of the most significant gigantic archaeological discoveries that were hidden from the public eye. These discoveries have the potential to change the way we view our history and the world around us. From mysterious pyramids to ancient cities, these findings shed light on civilizations that were previously unknown or misunderstood. Join us on this journey as we unveil the secrets that were hidden from us for centuries. Get ready to be amazed by the incredible size and scope of these discoveries, and learn about the efforts taken to keep them hidden from public knowledge. This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in history and archaeology.

Mammoth Legends from Canada

Since at least the days of Victorian paleontology, the Western mind has accepted the fact that the mammoth was contemporaneous with our caveman ancestors. Although most paleontologists believe that the last of those prehistoric pachyderms died near the end of the last ice age, a surprising number of native legends suggest that woolly mammoths survived in the Canadian wilderness well into the 19th Century, and perhaps beyond. In this video, we explore these traditional First Nations stories about living mammoths in Canada.

12 Most Amazing Archaeological Finds Scientists Still Can't Explain

Archaeologists and scientists can’t explain everything they find. When they can’t find definitive information, they speculate. If they can’t even come up with a good guess, they might sometimes be inclined to dismiss whatever they’re looking at as a hoax! There are countless examples of great scientific and archaeological mysteries all over the world, and we’ll be looking at some of the best of them in this video.

Filthy Secrets of the Most Charming Men in History

Many of the great movers and shakers throughout history have been charming men, men who could flash a smile and use their good looks to persuade people to do almost anything. From debonaire revolutionaries to jilted actors who turn to political subterfuge, here are some of the filthiest secrets of the most charming men in history.

Silphium: The Miracle Plant The Romans Wiped Out

Miracle contraceptive, wonder drug, aphrodisiac, the origin of the heart symbol, and hemorrhoid cure? Tiktok, National Geographic, even Facebook are all obsessed with this plant, Silphium, which grew over 2000 years ago here near Cyrene, Libya. It’s been called themost effective contraceptive of the ancient world. But the ancient randy Romans boinked this plant into extinction by the first century CE. Making Silphium the first victim of human-induced extinction.

The Secret Tomb Of Cleopatra Is Finally Found

Do you ever ponder what mysteries the past may still hold for us? One of the greatest riddles of all time may have been solved after almost two decades of investigation by a team of archaeologists. An ancient tunnel, buried beneath a temple in Egypt, is suspected by some to be the way to Cleopatra and Mark Antony's lost tomb. Join us as we investigate this remarkable discovery and uncover the truth behind one of the world's greatest legends.

Egyptian queen is famous in history and theater as Julius Caesar's lover and later as Mark Antony's wife. After her father, Ptolemy XII, died in 51 BCE, she became queen and governed with her two brothers, Ptolemy XIII and Ptolemy XIV, and her son, Ptolemy XV Caesar. After Octavian's Roman army beat their united forces, Antony and Cleopatra committed suicide, and Egypt fell under Roman control. Cleopatra actively affected Roman politics during a critical moment, and she became the paradigm of the romantic femme fatale, as no other woman in antiquity had.

The TRUTH About LGBTQ+ in Ancient Greece - Once and for all

We often time hear this notion that ancient Greece was basically an lgbtq+ paradise where everything same sex related, was accepted and even encouraged. But what do the historical sources actually tell us about this? Let's find out.

Scientists Have Just Confirmed A Biblical Story After This Was Buried Inside Mount Kilimanjaro

Scientists have just confirmed a biblical story after this was buried inside Mount Kilimanjaro. Today, we take a look at what scientists found inside Mount Kilimanjaro.

Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak and the world's tallest free-standing mountain, has long been a source of fascination for explorers, geologists, and historians alike.

Its diverse ecosystems, unique geological features, and storied history have made it a prominent subject of scientific research and exploration.

In recent years, a team of archaeologists and historians uncovered a remarkable biblical secret buried within the slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro.

12 Most Mysterious Ancient Technologies Scientists Still Can't Explain

The innovative prowess of our ancient ancestors was as impressive as that of anyone alive in modern times. Their inventions from millennia ago paved the way for the continued development of new technologies today. Such was their ingenuity that some of their most bizarre and extraordinary creations still elude our full understanding. Seeing is believing, or so they say, so let's check some of them out!

15 Scary Secrets Archaeologists Discover in Ancient Egypt’s Sphinx

Have you ever wondered how something so old can be so mighty?

Well you're not alone, many before you have pondered the same question. Egypt's Great Sphinx is one such monument - at a towering 20 meters high and 73 meters long, it's easy to understand why we have such a hard time figuring out how ancient civilizations could construct such a thing.

In today’s video, we will be discussing the top 15 scariest secrets Egypt's mighty Sphinx has buried in its mysterious past.

Horrific life of ancient Spartans

Imagine you were a warrior from the moment you were born, loyal, only to the State. Whilst Athen s will always be remembered as the Greek centre of the arts, philosophy, and education, Sparta was home to the ancient world's most elite warriors.

If you were born ill or handicapped in Sparta, you'd be thrown into the wilderness, and life got even harsher as you grew.. but how difficult was it really to live as a Spartan? And would you have survived these treacherous conditions?

Genghis Khans most Horrific punishments

The Mongols were once the largest land empire in human history. What made them such a fearsome empire was not their numbers. Instead, it was their strategy to build a fearsome reputation.

They did so by committing fear-inspiring acts, making an example of their enemies by executing them through suffocation, or by sending horses to trample them alive.

Terror was their policy to conquer other groups by lowering their morale to fight back. Chief among the terrifying Mongols was Genghis Khan, known by some as the Great Khan.

Why was Genghis Khan known as one of the bloodiest conquerors in the history of humanity?

Archaeologists Create Plaster Molds of Pompeii Victims Petrified in Ash

The volcanic eruption that hit Pompeii in 79 CE destroyed the bustling Roman city and covered it in ash. This ash ultimately preserved the city, which remained untouched until the 19th century, thus giving us the unique opportunity to see what an ancient Roman city looked like. But aside from preserving buildings, the ash also preserved the bodies of the 2,000 people living in Pompeii who were killed when Mount Vesuvius erupted.

The organic matter of these bodies had long since deteriorated by the time excavations began; however, in 1863, Italian archaeologist Giuseppe Fiorelli discovered human-shaped voids in the ash. The shape of the corpses was retained in the ash, and archeologists began making casts of the bodies. Today, many of these casts are displayed on site in Pompeii, giving the public a unique perspective on this catastrophic event.

Over 100 casts were made, showing the exact position of the bodies at the time of their deaths. Some were hugging, others were faced down with their hands covering their faces, and some appeared to have been sound asleep at the time that they met their fate. Of late, researchers have been using scans and DNA tests to try and discover more about the victims of Mount Vesuvius. The results have been interesting.