The Oldest Film of a Solar Eclipse Has Been Restored and Released Online
In 1900, magician, astronomer and filmmaker Nevil Maskelyne used a special adapter to film the astronomical event in North Carolina
Archaeologists, Tour Operators, Locals Raise Alarm Over International Airport at Machu Picchu
They are petitioning the government to reconsider the project, which is planned to be completed by 2023
One of the Biggest Locomotives of All Time Rides Again
After five years of restoration, 1.2 million pound Big Boy 4014 is visiting Utah to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Golden Spike
The Wolf’s Lair Attempts Transition From Tourist Trap to Educational Site
The Polish government has taken over ownership of the one-time nerve center of the Third Reich, ridding the site of paintball and pottery classes
New Conservation Center to Preserve Hemingway’s Legacy in Cuba
The facility is located at Finca Vigía, the property where Hemingway lived for more than two decades and where he wrote some of his most lauded books
Humans Are Destroying Chimpanzee Culture
A new study has found that chimps living in areas of high human impact are 88 percent less likely to engage in certain learned behaviors
Atlanta’s Famed Cyclorama Mural Will Tell the Truth About the Civil War Once Again
One of the war’s greatest battles was fought again and again on a spectacular canvas nearly 400 feet long. At last, the real history is being restored
Rising Seas Pose Imminent Threat to Dozens of Historical Sites Across the Mediterranean
Venetian canals, Phoenician port city of Tyre and Croatia’s Old City of Dubrovnik are amongst the sites at risk of flooding, erosion
British Army Revives Monuments Men to Salvage Art in War-Torn Countries
The 15-person squad, formed to combat loss of cultural heritage in the Middle East, will specialize in art crime, engineering and archaeology
How digital archaeologists are using drones and cutting-edge cameras to recreate the spectacular 2,000-year-old ruins in Jordan
Hemp Makes a Return to George Washington’s Farm
The first crop of industrial hemp grown in centuries was recently harvested at Mount Vernon
When a Bavarian Monastery Provided a Home to Jewish Refugees
As World War II ended, Europe’s Jews began the process of rebuilding their lives and families. But few places were like St. Ottilien
This Free Virtual Reality App Drops Users in the Heart of Historic Armenia
Painstaking imaging of cultural heritage sites worldwide has the potential to usher in a new era of participatory preservation efforts
This French Town Has Welcomed Refugees for 400 Years
For centuries, the people of the mountain village of Chambon-sur-Lignon have opened their arms to the world’s displaced
Route 66 and 10 Other Sites That Made the 2018 “Most Endangered Historic Places” List
The National Trust for Historic Preservation’s annual list is out
The Preservation Battle of Grand Central
Forty years ago, preservationists—including a former First Lady—fought to maintain the integrity of New York City’s historic railway station
Oaxaca’s Pre-Hispanic Monte Albán Ruins to Be Restored
World Monuments Fund raised $1 million to help repair 15 structures at the World Heritage Site that were impacted by a 2017 earthquake
A History Nerd Will Get to Spend the Summer Guiding Visitors Through 4,000 Years of History
Jarlshof in the Shetland Islands is looking for a guide to take visitors through its Stone, Bronze and Iron Age, Pictish, Viking and Scottish ruins
Eleven Never-Before-Seen Artworks Found in the Walls of James Castle’s House
The renowned Idaho Outsider artist was known for squirreling his drawings and sculptures away in the walls and ceiling of his Boise home
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