Sit home to explore the Vatican museum online during the Covid-19 season
Currently, when the Covid-19 epidemic is raging, all historical sites, tourist destinations like the Vatican are closed, but it's okay now you can visit online for free.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Museum.
626 published items.
Currently, when the Covid-19 epidemic is raging, all historical sites, tourist destinations like the Vatican are closed, but it's okay now you can visit online for free.
No need to visit the site to admire the wonders, the following 10 museums have digitized sightseeing tours for everyone to visit right at home.
Scientists quickly unearthed two ancient dolphins to move to the museum when they were in danger of being damaged.
According to the latest research, one of the oldest swords in the world around 5,000 years old is kept in a museum on the island of Saint Lazarus, Venice.
Looking for scrap on the sand hill of Tra Loc village (Hai Lang district), the man found a 'copper pot' as a national treasure.
Iron is a metal that is easy to rust. Most of the iron objects displayed in museums are rusted.
Mr. Nguyen Van Phu (from Vu Quang district) rented a excavator to dig the house, discovered three crock pots containing more than 100kg of coins at a depth of 1.5m.
The traces of DNA remain on the birch tar that she chewed
Thanks to X-ray scanning technology, experts can observe inside the jar containing warrior's ashes and some metal objects.
The pharaoh's horn was famously used only three times in the past 3,000 years. But every time he spoke, a disaster soon followed.
The results of the 3D scan reveal that the 2,500 year old mummy could be assembled from parts of many different cats.
Metal detector discovered a Roman-era ring in a farmer's field in Broxted, Essex County.
The name of 16-year-old Greta Thunberg was given to a beetle less than 1mm long, the color of honey, belonging to the species Ptiliidae, discovered in Kenya in the 1960s.
The new species has been described as a grouper and has its scientific name Epinephelus fuscomarginatus.
Scientists found 453 Bronze-era objects buried on the outskirts of London, including many ax axes, spears, pieces of swords and knives.