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10 Most Amazing Recent Archaeological Discoveries!
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From the possible location of Noah’s Ark to a Roman baby disposal that proves the Romans were actual savages, plus the origin of apples – here are ten amazing archaeological discoveries.
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10: Noah’s Ark Found
Topping off today’s list of amazing archaeological discoveries is Noah's Ark. That's right, I'm talking about the infamous ark from the Bible. According to a recent article from The Sun, experts believe they have snapped underground images of what could be Noah's Ark in eastern Turkey.
9: The First Leper
Back in 2009, researchers discovered the very first case of leprosy. For those that don't know, leprosy is basically the zombie disease. We've pretty well eradicated it from the world, but for thousands of years it was a very terrible disease that caused horrible skin lesions all over the sufferer.
8: Desert Kites
Desert kites are not what they sound like. These are actually ancient stone structures from about 6000 years ago that were found in the Middle East. They were named desert kites because they kind of look like kites. But in fact, these weird stone formations were used to funnel migrating gazelles into traps where they would then be killed and ultimately butchered.
7: Headless Vikings
Vikings just aren't that scary without their heads. But a pile made of Viking heads would be terrifying! A recent archaeological discovery in Britain has unveiled a massive burial pit full of executed Vikings.
6: Sacsayhuaman
Sacsayhuaman Is one of the most mysterious archaeological sites in Peru. It's believed that Sacsayhuaman was constructed by the early, pre-industrial Incans. It's a complex with three-tiered walls and is considered one of the most complex marvels of engineering for its time.
5: Tomb of the Sunken Skulls
The Tomb of the Sunken Skulls is an absolute enigma. It all started a few years ago when archaeologists were excavating a prehistoric lakebed in Sweden. Of course, the lakebed was dry when they started excavating it.
4: The Origin of Apples
How would you like to know where apples come from? As you probably know, before globalization and trade, certain plants, fruits, vegetables, and flowers only grew in their own personal part of the globe.
3: Badger Digs Up Medieval Burial Ground
When it comes to archaeological discoveries, we usually have archaeologists to thank. But this next story is all thanks to badgers. A badger living in the countryside of Germany recently uncovered an incredible 12th-century burial ground all by itself.
2: Tomb of the Silver Dragons
The Tomb of the Silver Dragons was discovered in Mongolia. It's one of the most incredible archaeological discoveries ever found in the country. It was likely built for nobles of the Xiongnu Empire, which thrived at a time when nomadic people dominated the Eurasian steppes between the 3rd century BC and the 1st century AD.
1: Roman Baby Disposal
Baby disposal is not a pleasant topic. But it might have been quite a common thing back in the days of ancient Rome. An archaeologist named Ross Voss made a rather gruesome discovery while exploring the old seaport of Ashkelon, in modern Israel.
#archaeologicaldiscoveries #amazingdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #talltanic
Watch Our MOST Popular Videos:
10: Noah’s Ark Found
Topping off today’s list of amazing archaeological discoveries is Noah's Ark. That's right, I'm talking about the infamous ark from the Bible. According to a recent article from The Sun, experts believe they have snapped underground images of what could be Noah's Ark in eastern Turkey.
9: The First Leper
Back in 2009, researchers discovered the very first case of leprosy. For those that don't know, leprosy is basically the zombie disease. We've pretty well eradicated it from the world, but for thousands of years it was a very terrible disease that caused horrible skin lesions all over the sufferer.
8: Desert Kites
Desert kites are not what they sound like. These are actually ancient stone structures from about 6000 years ago that were found in the Middle East. They were named desert kites because they kind of look like kites. But in fact, these weird stone formations were used to funnel migrating gazelles into traps where they would then be killed and ultimately butchered.
7: Headless Vikings
Vikings just aren't that scary without their heads. But a pile made of Viking heads would be terrifying! A recent archaeological discovery in Britain has unveiled a massive burial pit full of executed Vikings.
6: Sacsayhuaman
Sacsayhuaman Is one of the most mysterious archaeological sites in Peru. It's believed that Sacsayhuaman was constructed by the early, pre-industrial Incans. It's a complex with three-tiered walls and is considered one of the most complex marvels of engineering for its time.
5: Tomb of the Sunken Skulls
The Tomb of the Sunken Skulls is an absolute enigma. It all started a few years ago when archaeologists were excavating a prehistoric lakebed in Sweden. Of course, the lakebed was dry when they started excavating it.
4: The Origin of Apples
How would you like to know where apples come from? As you probably know, before globalization and trade, certain plants, fruits, vegetables, and flowers only grew in their own personal part of the globe.
3: Badger Digs Up Medieval Burial Ground
When it comes to archaeological discoveries, we usually have archaeologists to thank. But this next story is all thanks to badgers. A badger living in the countryside of Germany recently uncovered an incredible 12th-century burial ground all by itself.
2: Tomb of the Silver Dragons
The Tomb of the Silver Dragons was discovered in Mongolia. It's one of the most incredible archaeological discoveries ever found in the country. It was likely built for nobles of the Xiongnu Empire, which thrived at a time when nomadic people dominated the Eurasian steppes between the 3rd century BC and the 1st century AD.
1: Roman Baby Disposal
Baby disposal is not a pleasant topic. But it might have been quite a common thing back in the days of ancient Rome. An archaeologist named Ross Voss made a rather gruesome discovery while exploring the old seaport of Ashkelon, in modern Israel.
#archaeologicaldiscoveries #amazingdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #talltanic
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