A new online tool draws on more than 500,000 aerial photographs taken over the past 30 years
The industrial-scale operation produced half-a-million gallons a year, destined for drinkers around the Mediterranean
Viewers can explore the works, newly restored to lush greens, blues, pinks and golds, through a Google Arts and Culture hub
A new undersea park in Turkey preserves boats sunk during the 1915–16 World War I campaign
New analysis suggests the 2,800-year-old burial held the remains of at least three adults, not a child as previously believed
Tudor polymath John Dee used the artifact in his attempts to communicate with angels and apparitions
Seven years after finding the first half of the pair, researchers have finally reunited the ski with its mate
A chance discovery suggests the woman's provocative pose was originally somewhat subdued
The seven-inch-tall figurine likely stood in a household shrine in what is now Gloucestershire some 1,800 years ago
Bowls discovered inside the bathroom cubicle may have held incense or other air fresheners, researchers say
Researcher Michał Sip described the prehistoric vessel as the "discovery of a lifetime"
A new exhibition in Mexico City features 1,525 objects linked to the Maya, Toltec, Teotihuacán, Aztec and Mixtec cultures
Pergamon's elite watched gladiator and animal fights, public executions, and naval reenactments at the ancient arena
A major audit of nearly 50,000 monuments reveals the historical figures, themes and myths that dominate the nation's commemorative landscape
Researchers used a combination of DNA and physical analysis to approximate the trio's visages
Created by artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg, the installation covers the National Mall in white pennants featuring handwritten dedications to the dead
Schoolteachers Mercie Lacks and Barbara Wagstaff captured the snapshots in August 1939
An exhibition at the Rijksmuseum unites two early likenesses of African men in Europe, among other 15th- and 16th-century masterpieces
A new DNA analysis suggests the enigmatic civilization was native to the Italian Peninsula
Archaeologists excavating the ancient city of Magnesia hope to fully restore the 2,300-year-old sacred structure
Page 60 of 275