The only surviving piece of jewelry associated with Henry VIII’s marriage to Catherine of Aragon is now in the museum’s permanent collection after a months-long fundraising campaign
Archaeology Students Unearth an Early Medieval Burial Pit During a Training Dig in England
Likely related to clashes between the kingdoms of Mercia and East Anglia, the site included the remains of a 6-foot-5 man who had undergone brain surgery
You Can Buy a Rare Broadside Copy of the Declaration of Independence From July 1776
The document, which will head to auction this spring, is one of roughly 125 broadsides from July 1776 known to survive
Advanced imaging technology has revealed 79 new pieces of graffiti on a wall in the city’s theater district. Until now, these inscriptions had been too faint for the human eye to see
The crown belonging to Empress Eugénie was found on the sidewalk after robbers made away with eight pieces of royal jewelry in October. Officials estimate that the repair will cost nearly $50,000
Baldock, a former bantamweight world champion, was the only British boxer to win a world title in the 1920s. The statue had been in Langdon Park since 2014
A new analysis of the Hever Rose portrait suggests that the painter deliberately modified an existing template to showcase Anne’s hands—with no extra digits—holding a delicate rose
This Carved, Painted Zapotec Tomb Is Mexico’s Most Important Archaeological Discovery in a Decade
The tomb features the carvings of a huge owl head and at least three probable ancestors
Beginning in May, travelers visiting Santa Maddalena in the Dolomite Mountains will need to navigate road barriers and parking fees
Ron Teasley, Pioneering Baseball Player and One of Two Surviving Negro League Veterans, Dies at 99
The former Brooklyn Dodger and New York Cuban leaves a lasting legacy of coaching and service in his hometown of Detroit
The National Trust has purchased the land around England’s Cerne Abbas Giant, which will help protect the mysterious chalk figure and nearby wildlife for future generations
Researchers are opening a new investigation into the timbers, which may have once belonged to the “Tyger,” a Dutch trading vessel that sank in 1613
Is This Copy of a Long-Lost Northern Renaissance Portrait Actually an Original Albrecht Dürer?
Experts have long assumed that a painting at London’s National Gallery is one of many replicas of an original Dürer portrait. Now, a new book claims that this cracked copy is the real deal
This New Samurai Exhibition Will Challenge Your Understanding of the Japanese Warrior Class
Silk screens, women’s firefighting robes and a Darth Vader costume are among the more than 280 unexpected items that are on display at the British Museum
Archaeologists Unearth a Reusable School Slate Still Covered in the Scribbles of Victorian Children
The slate was found alongside other evidence of young students’ schoolwork and play at the site of a new development in London
Read Love Letters From Royals and Romantics Across 500 Years of British History
A new exhibition at Britain’s National Archives features a letter to Elizabeth I, Jane Austen’s will and a plea to free Oscar Wilde from prison
Teeth belonging to the fearsome creatures have been discovered throughout the state. Now, they’re up for consideration by the state legislature
The artifact was discovered by a metal detectorist in 2024
“The Incredibles,” “Inception” and “The Grand Budapest Hotel” join more than 900 titles preserved by the Library of Congress
Researchers Say This Paleolithic Teenage Boy Died a Slow Death After a Bear Mauled Him
A new analysis of “il Principe,” an ancient, decorated skeleton found in northwest Italy, confirms that the child died up to three days after being brutally attacked
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