According to a study utilizing advanced radar techniques, beneath the pyramid lie 8 enormous cylindrical structures extending to a depth of 650 meters (2130ft), with five chambers situated above and a sprawling underground city at a depth of 1,220m (4000ft). Has the legendary Hall of Records or the Halls of Amenti finally been uncovered?
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A spiritual compendium where all the knowledge of the Universe, past, present and future, is stored. This article explains how to gain access
Known as "the buzzer", it is a Soviet-era radio station that continuously broadcasts indecipherable beeps and buzzes over shortwave. First detected in 1980, it remains operational today and its purposes are still unknown
In 1590, the second group of English colonists to attempt a permanent settlement in North America mysteriously disappeared, leaving only one clue. The word “Croatoan” carved into a wooden post
Operative between 1959 and 1967, the base, built in tunnels under the ice, was powered by the world's first mobile nuclear reactor. To the public eye, it was advertised as a scientific research station. Undercover, it was a missile launching base. Here are the reasons for its abandonment in 1967
In the 4th century AD, his lavish mausoleum in the city of Alexandria mysteriously disappeared from all historical records, never to be found. This is the story of the tomb until it was lost and the main theories about its possible location
The abbey that inspired Umberto Eco to write his work, the sections into which an abbey was divided, the life of medieval monks, the canonical hours and the jobs they had when they were not praying. Who was William of Ockham?
What are 4 bronze horses doing on top of the entrance to the main church in Venice?
Part of the bread and circuses for the people, chariot racing was the most popular spectacle in the Roman Empire. From the grandstands of huge hippodromes, fans cheered their faction, gambled, enjoyed the spectacular accidents and confronted each other, even causing riots that nearly overthrew an emperor
History of the Abu Simbel profanations from the 6th century BC to the 19th century AD, including its relocation in 1964
A mysterious archaeological artifact, dated to the second millennium BC, with characteristics of possible Oopart, including the head of a punk
Its trajectory until it was lost track of when the Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the possible locations where it has been sought and even allegedly photographed on one occasion
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A spiritual compendium where all the knowledge of the Universe, past, present and future, is stored. This article explains how to gain access
The 19th century press made him the most famous gunslinger of the Wild West. When he was shot down, part of the public did not believe the story of the sheriff who hunted him down. And in 1948 an individual appeared in Texas claiming to be Billy the Kid
The Taş Tepeler are the oldest megalithic complexes found to date. Historians maintain that they were built by nomadic hunter-gatherers but as research progresses, more indications are emerging that we are dealing with the remains of a lost pre-Neolithic civilization, with advanced knowledge of architecture and technology
The prestigious explorer gained worldwide fame when he disappeared in the Brazilian jungle, while searching for a mythical lost city he called "Z". His disappearance is one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of 20th century exploration
Found in a Mayan ruin, the skull carved in quartz is so perfectly polished that it is considered impossible that it could have been produced by a pre-Columbian society without modern technology. Paranormal properties are attributed to the object. Real Mayan work, colonial art or modern forgery?
The disaster told minute by minute. From the fateful test that caused the explosion of reactor 4 and the huge radioactive leak to the arrival of the liquidators
In the archaeological park there is an exhibition entitled "what I took from Pompeii". It displays letters and small pieces of the city, which tourists took away as souvenirs. They return them, trying to break the streak of bad luck that they have brought them
An army built to protect the first emperor of China in the afterlife. Qin Shi Huang defeated all his enemies except one. The search for the elixir of immortality led him to his lavish tomb
After six years of being unaccounted for in deep Africa, Livingston was located by the journalist and adventurer Henry Morton Stanley. Upon greeting him, he uttered the famous phrase leaving one of the most epic moments in exploration history
One of the world's masterpieces of carpentry, the impossible spiral is built with a wood not identified by science, without using a single nail, screw or glue. No one knows how it stands upright, nor who the carpenter was who made it
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One of the fastest food options available, the concept of Automats is at the same time a very good and a very bad idea. Their nostalgic appeal ensures that they continue to open and close
