In the annals of maritime disasters, few images capture the imagination quite like the famous photograph of the tanker Amoco Cadiz. In 1978, this colossal vessel ran aground off the picturesque coast of Brittany, France, leaving an indelible mark on both the environment and the collective memory of the incident. The haunting resemblance between the stranded tanker and a giant … [Read more...] about The Resemblance of the Amoco Cadiz to a Giant Surfacing Whale: A Captivating Image from Maritime History
History
Rarely Seen “Enchanted” Moments of World History (Megapost)
Here are some of the most interesting snapshots into world history. Hannah Stilley, born 1746, photographed in 1840. Probably the earliest born individual captured on film The first international tennis match at Wimbledon Princeton students after a snowball fight, 1893 Carl Akeley posed with the leopard he killed with his bare hands after it attacked … [Read more...] about Rarely Seen “Enchanted” Moments of World History (Megapost)
Is This Rock Proof of a Lost European Civilisation? Archaeologist Claims Boulder is the World’s Oldest Man-Made Sphere
An archaeologist in Bosnia claims to have found evidence of an advanced lost civilization in Europe that used impressive technology over 1,500 years ago. Controversial archaeologist Semir Osmanagic, also known as the "Bosnian Indiana Jones," made the sensational claims after discovering a bizarre natural sphere near the town of Zavidovici in central Bosnia and Herzegovina. He … [Read more...] about Is This Rock Proof of a Lost European Civilisation? Archaeologist Claims Boulder is the World’s Oldest Man-Made Sphere
Reviving History: 2,200-Year-Old Theater in Turkey’s Laodicea Restored to Former Glory
A 2,200-year-old theater in the ancient city of Laodicea, located in western Denizli province’s Pamukkale district in Turkey, has been brought back to life after years of restoration work. Laodicea was a little-known archaeological site until 2003, when excavation works began by the Denizli Museum. Since then, a team of Turkish archaeologists, led by Professor Celal Şimşek from … [Read more...] about Reviving History: 2,200-Year-Old Theater in Turkey’s Laodicea Restored to Former Glory
Ancient Mammoth Bones Found in Michigan Suggest Human Butchering and Reveal New Insights into Early History
Ancient mammoth bones marked by human butchering have been found in Michigan, shedding new light on the timeline of human presence in the state. The discovery was made in 2015, when soybean farmer James Bristle found an enormous rib bone on his farm just outside Chelsea. When paleontologists from the University of Michigan came to investigate, they found the skull and bones of … [Read more...] about Ancient Mammoth Bones Found in Michigan Suggest Human Butchering and Reveal New Insights into Early History