The Person Who Solves the Mysterious Inscription on This French Rock Will Be Awarded $2200
The village of Plougastel-Daoulas in Brittany, France is home to a stone with a mysterious message that could date back centuries.
The village of Plougastel-Daoulas in Brittany, France is home to a stone with a mysterious message that could date back centuries.
Three 3-foot stone cores were extracted from Stonehenge in the 1950s, and for 60 years, a former diamond-cutter held onto one of them.
Avery Fauth was looking for shark teeth at North Topsail Beach in North Carolina when she found a Megalodon fossil the length of her palm.
There are many mysteries surrounding Stonehenge, but we thought we knew who built it. Now, a study suggests that the 5000-year-old structure was the work of Aegean immigrants and their decedents rather than native Britons.
The wreckage dates back to the 5th century B.C.E. but wasn't discovered until the 1990s. The site is the first underwater museum of its kind in Greece.
One of the mysteries of Easter Island's moai statues is why islanders dragged them to the coast. Now, scientists think they may be markers for hidden water sources.
The inmates at Alcatraz Prison had lived above a network of potential escape routes leftover from the island's days as a military fortification.
Archaeologists aren't sure how ancient people moved the rocks used to make Stonehenge 4000 years ago. But now, part of the mystery has been solved.
It might not bite or jump, but this long-dead spider is unsettling for another reason: Its eyes still appear to be illuminated.
Archaeologists think the sword's owner may have been defeated in battle during the power struggles and strife that marked the medieval era.
Scientists' suspicions were outweighed by the excitement of finding another recumbent stone circle.
The sea delivers a surprise for beach-goers this holiday season.
The expensive delicacy has ancient origins.
Another nearby tomb remains sealed.
It was shot down by a Polish pilot in 1944.
It's believed to be the world's oldest intact shipwreck.
It has razor-sharp teeth like a piranha's.
Researchers can look at the inside of a mummy on the cellular level without ever slicing into it.
She thought she had dug up a piece of glass.
The beer probably didn't taste great.
Organisms called 'Dickinsonia' defied classification for decades.
But only a full excavation will prove its identity for sure.
Mummified penguins occasionally turn up, too.
Fur and all.