Discovered in Valencia in 1994, the iron blade was recently dated to the tenth century, when the Umayyad Caliphate controlled the Iberian Peninsula
The seven-foot-tall bronze monument is billed as the "first permanent memorial" to the late queen
Researchers think the 1,800-year-old artifact could be linked to a Roman emperor who was "obsessed" with the Macedonian conqueror
Beginning in 1883, 18 mules and two horses hauled wagons full of borax across eastern California
Excavations north of Mount Vesuvius revealed Roman ruins buried by the eruption in 79 C.E.
Researchers at Mount Vernon say that the stash still "bore the characteristic scent of cherry blossoms"
Scientists are planning to study the specimen, embedded in travertine from western Turkey, in hopes of dating and identifying it
Known as the "Mays," the artworks were created for an annual competition in the 17th century
The mercenaries on board the "Griffin" lived during a time of great change in naval warfare
The dictator constructed the shelters below his family's residence after Italy entered World War II
Formed after volcanic activity, the underground caves periodically hosted early humans and their livestock in Saudi Arabia, facilitating cultural exchange
Researchers are studying the monument's connection to a celestial event that occurs every 18.6 years
Ötzi's 61 markings were likely hand-poked with a sharp tool, such as a piece of animal bone or copper, a new study finds
The final painting, dramatized on Netflix's "The Crown," was secretly burned in the middle of the night
The jawbone fragments belonged to an 82-foot-long creature that represents a new species, according to a new study
In the Late Jurassic, a long-necked dinosaur made a 270-degree turn while walking in present-day Colorado—and left behind a rare treat for paleontologists
Authorities are seeking information about the men, whose crime was captured on video on April 7
Its signature 184-foot spire collapsed, but rescuers salvaged some of the valuable artworks inside
After a torch-lighting ceremony this week, the Olympic flame began its long journey from Olympia to Paris
In the late 19th century, a French physician took the skin, without consent, from a female psychiatric patient who had died
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