In 1815, exiled Spanish king Joseph Bonaparte fled to the U.S., where he lived in luxury on a sprawling, 60-acre estate
The 3,000-year-old figurine was probably a votive offering made at the Greek god's altar in Olympia
A free radio documentary tells the tale of the long-overlooked individual who nearly killed the Italian dictator in 1926
Weighing in at 50 tons, the marble slab previously adorned the facade of the now-shuttered journalism museum in D.C.
A joint initiative from Boston University and the "Boston Globe" revamps a 19th-century abolitionist publication for 21st-century research about race
The five-part PBS series chronicles the community's story through archival footage, interviews
The rare find is helping archaeologists piece together Indigenous technologies used thousands of years ago
Critics argue that a lack of preservation funding contributed to the devastating loss
The remains revealed that the government official was wealthy as an adult, but he had a difficult childhood
Researchers proposed a new theoretical model for the Antikythera Mechanism, a 2,000-year-old device used to chart the universe
Researchers in Croatia extracted DNA from 38 victims of a fifth-millennium B.C. mass killing
The pieces of parchments are the first of their kind discovered during archaeological excavations in 60 years
Active between the fourth and eighth centuries A.D., the vast site housed multiple churches, monastic cells and other structures
The statue, unveiled to coincide with Women's History Month, is dedicated to the late Supreme Court justice
Beginning in the 13th century, the castle in Somerset County served as a residence for local bishops
Researchers used a variety of techniques to visualize what Czech rulers Spytihněv I and Vratislav I might have looked like
The Cromwell Museum has republished a text first issued by the English Lord Protector's enemies as propaganda
Workers discovered a trove of wartime artifacts, including chocolate wrappers, cigarette packets and correspondence
Researchers say the crown—and the trove of ornate objects buried alongside it—could have belonged to a female ruler of La Argar
The 2,500-year-old ceramic figurine was likely created to provide protection and promote conception
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