stone

Researchers in Israel have discovered an engraved stone that identifies Gargilius Antiquus as Judea’s Roman governor at the time of the Bar Kochba Revolt.

A discovery made by an archaeologist in Bosnia and Herzegovina has the scientific community up in arms.

A stone formation in Israel called ‘Wheel of Giants’ that is thought to be 5,000 years old remains a mystery to scholars but some believe it may have been used as a tomb or a sun marker.

Gobekli Tepe is a very ancient archaeological site located at the top of a mountain ridge in south-eastern Anatolia region of Turkey.

In June 2002, a 270-million-year-old “hidden words stone” was discovered in Guizhou.

Researchers in Israel have discovered an engraved stone that identifies Gargilius Antiquus as Judea’s Roman governor at the time of the Bar Kochba Revolt.

A discovery made by an archaeologist in Bosnia and Herzegovina has the scientific community up in arms.

A stone formation in Israel called ‘Wheel of Giants’ that is thought to be 5,000 years old remains a mystery to scholars but some believe it may have been used as a tomb or a sun marker.

Gobekli Tepe is a very ancient archaeological site located at the top of a mountain ridge in south-eastern Anatolia region of Turkey.

In June 2002, a 270-million-year-old “hidden words stone” was discovered in Guizhou.