Archeology
Tunnel where Jesus turned water into wine
Archaeologists believe that the place of Cana in the Bible, where Jesus performed the first miracle, was located on a hillside about 8km north of Kafr Kanna, Israel.
Water
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Water.
Topic archive
Articles about Water
6,456 published items.
Archeology
The world's first biscuit factory from Roman times
The world's oldest biscuit factory has been discovered in southern France
Archeology
Although not eating sugar, drinking carbonated water, but the ancient people still have tooth decay?
Tooth decay and tooth enamel damage are one of our most common dental problems, but the ancient people who do not have a diet like us also have these problems.
Archeology
Thousands of people demanded drinking liquid in the Egyptian coffin for 2,000 years
Archaeologists opened a 2,000-year-old black coffin in Alexandria, Egypt on July 19 to learn about the interior.
Archeology
What is the red liquid 16,000 people want to drink in Egyptian coffins?
According to New.com.au, red liquid decomposes 3 mummies in a coffin made of black granite in Alexandria, Egypt.
Archeology
Found new gibbons in the tomb of Ms. Qin Shihuang
The skeleton of the extinct gibbon breed has long been unearthed in the 2,200-year grave in the ancient capital of Chang'an, China, reported June 21.
Archeology
Stressful life makes people stand upright
When comparing chimpanzees - relatives of humans, living in dense forests and savanna, scientists recognize many difficulties of primitive people when changing their hab…
Archeology
How did the ancient Egyptians measure the water level of the Nile?
Nile River plays an important role in the life of ancient Egyptians. Therefore, the ancient people cleverly used some tools and measures to measure the water level of th…
Archeology
The antique pot contains hundreds of gold and silver coins in the Netherlands
Oasen Water Company workers discovered a cooking pot containing 12 gold coins and 462 silver coins while laying pipes in Hoef and Haag town, Utrecht, Netherlands, in Aug…
Archeology
The largest 3,000-year-old castle on the bottom of Turkey
Divers discover the ruins of a 3,000-year-old castle hidden deep in the bottom of Lake Van, the largest lake in Turkey.
Archeology
'Water monsters' eating shark meat may be human ancestors
A fossil discovered in Ningxia, China, has created a debate over the past century: is the ancestor of humans and other four-legged animals a prehistoric sea monster?
Archeology
Detecting copper axes, stone axes of 2,000-3,000 years old in Nghe An
While making water ditches for rice fields, my family in Quy Chau and Nghe An districts discovered copper axes and stone axes dating from 2,000-3,000 years ago.
Archeology
New hypothesis about the cause of the Roman empire collapsed
According to new research by Danish scientists, antimony and lead poisoning could be the cause of the Roman Empire's destruction.
Archeology
Ancient crocodile species can bite sea turtles with one bite
One of the most dangerous predators of the ocean, Lemmysuchus lives in coastal waters in the UK for more than 165 million years ago.
Archeology
Israel discovered 2,700 years of underground water tank
The underground system consists of a tank of nearly 4m deep, over 20m long under a large structure with walls stretching nearly 50m, according to the Israeli Antiquities…