Traces of 7,000 years of prehistoric people in Ha Giang
Archaeological researchers found a lot of traces of prehistoric people 7,000 years ago in Khuoi Na cave in Ha Giang.
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Archaeological researchers found a lot of traces of prehistoric people 7,000 years ago in Khuoi Na cave in Ha Giang.
Some Chinese scientists say that the tomb in An Duong, Ha Nam and China is still considered to be Cao's, actually by Wei Yuan De, the last emperor of Wei.
More than 120 leading archaeologists in China yesterday affirmed the tomb in An Duong district, Ha Nam province, exactly as Cao Cao's resting place, famous politician an…
The controversy over the grave of the famous general of the Three Kingdoms period Cao Cao has not yet come to an end when both sides argue that their argument is correct.
Egyptian archaeologists discovered a tomb buried with two children with vivid drawings on the walls. According to AP, the grave is located in the Saqqara graveyard near…
An intact grave is believed to have been discovered by the ancient Maya king, inside there is a bowl of human fingers and precious stones.
The Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities announced that it discovered 57 ancient tombs in the country, most of them with mummies.
A relic of the Three Kingdoms era is being built in the place where Cao Cao's grave is found, the famous ancient political and military house of China.
Although the determination of the grave found in the Western Cao Huyet village, it is confirmed that Cao Cao's grave is the result of discussion of dozens of leading Chi…
Chinese scientists are about to analyze the DNA of people capable of descendants Cao Cao to clarify whether people in the tomb in Henan province are Cao Cao.
Chinese archaeologists will continue to excavate the grave believed to be Cao Cao and analyze and verify documents to determine the identity of the man in the grave.
The search for Cao Cao's descendants to get DNA samples was urgently deployed. And recently Chinese scientists have announced the first progress of this work.
Mexican archaeologists discovered below the famous Bonampak mural site a tomb of a mysterious, headless Mayan man.
Archaeological Professor Wang Xun said: Archaeological conclusions may change if false factors appear.