Desperate Housewife
  • Interesting
  • Mind & Life
  • Health & Beauty
  • Fashion & Style
  • Food & Nutrition
  • Home & Garden
  • Design & Architecture
  • Nature & Travel
  • Science & Technology
  • Music
Desperate Housewife
  • Interesting
  • Mind & Life
  • Health & Beauty
  • Fashion & Style
  • Food & Nutrition
  • Home & Garden
  • Design & Architecture
  • Nature & Travel
  • Science & Technology
  • Music
Desperate Housewife
Desperate Housewife
  • Interesting
  • Mind & Life
  • Health & Beauty
  • Fashion & Style
  • Food & Nutrition
  • Home & Garden
  • Design & Architecture
  • Nature & Travel
  • Science & Technology
  • Music
Copyright 2006-2025.

History

    Interesting

    A 17th-century pirate ship has been discovered off the coast of Morocco.

    According to experts, this is the first time that the remains of a pirate ship have been found “in the heart of Barbary…

    Continue Reading
  • Interesting

    Those who survived: not all residents of Pompeii perished in the eruption of Vesuvius.

    Classical history researcher Stephen Tuck from the University of Miami has uncovered secrets about the residents of Pompeii who survived the eruption of Vesuvius. According to the scholar, more than…

  • Interesting

    Has the room of the famous Last Supper really been found?

    Researchers from the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) are closing in on the discovery of the room where the Last Supper took place over 2,000 years ago. It is believed to…

  • Interesting

    Near the Vatican, the lost garden of Caligula has been uncovered.

    This discovery in the heart of Rome surprised even local researchers, who are accustomed to frequent finds. Archaeologists had long believed this legendary object was hopelessly lost. Now, they have…

  • Interesting

    Water and copper pipes: a 16th-century sunken sailing ship has been discovered in Croatia.

    Archaeologists from the International Centre for Underwater Archaeology in Croatia (ICUA) have uncovered true treasures aboard a trading ship that sank in the 16th century. However, the most valuable find…

  • Interesting

    In Jerusalem, a 3,000-year-old lost structure mentioned in the Bible has been discovered.

    This rare discovery is mentioned in two books of the Bible. It concerns the ruins of an ancient trench built over 3,000 years ago in the City of David, the…

  • Interesting

    Five biblical figures whose existence has been confirmed by archaeology.

    The real-life existence of at least 50 individuals mentioned in sacred texts has been substantiated through wall paintings, inscriptions on stone tablets, and other material evidence. One of the most…

  • Interesting

    A statue of the god Hermes was uncovered in the ancient Roman sewer system.

    Bulgarian archaeologists excavating an ancient Roman sewer have stumbled upon an unexpected treasure—a well-preserved statue of the Greek god Hermes. The two-meter tall figure made of white marble is in…

  • Interesting

    Why are modern women’s handbags depicted on ancient monuments?

    How did this modern accessory find its way onto ancient artifacts? Did women really use it 12,000 years ago—before cosmetics, perfumes, and combs? Scholars have proposed several intriguing theories. The…

  • Interesting

    In Azerbaijan, a burial site of Amazons with weapons has been discovered.

    Women warriors from Greek mythology may have actually existed. To support this, researchers are continually uncovering new artifacts related to the Amazons. Renowned British historian Bettany Hughes recently discussed Bronze…

  • Interesting

    In Poland, 27 lost volumes of works by the Brothers Grimm have been discovered.

    Researchers have suggested that selected works of the Brothers Grimm ended up in a university collection due to the post-war relocation of library holdings. How did these books remain hidden…

  • Interesting

    Archaeologists have uncovered the mystery of the legendary wall of Jerusalem.

    Thanks to radiocarbon dating, a research team from the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA), Tel Aviv University, and the Weizmann Institute of Science has uncovered the identity of the builder of…

  • Interesting

    A strange sculptural head of a Maya warrior has been found in Yucatán.

    The head, likely part of a sculpture, is adorned with a snake-shaped helmet featuring an open mouth and a feathered headdress. This artifact is valuable as it sheds light on…

  • Interesting

    Why didn’t Alexander the Great invade Rome?

    Alexander the Great conquered a vast territory stretching from the Balkans to modern-day Pakistan. But had he turned his attention westward, it’s quite possible he could have taken Rome, defeating…

  • Interesting

    In Pompeii, the ruins of a bakery-prison have been uncovered.

    A bakery was discovered during excavations in the IX district, located in the central part of Pompeii. As part of a major project, archaeologists were investigating the remains of a…

  • Interesting

    Archaeologists have discovered a 3,000-year-old stone star map.

    In northeastern Italy, researchers have uncovered a stone artifact marked with traces of chiseling that may represent a star map. This ancient tool likely helped determine the timing of agricultural…

  • Interesting

    The slab with mysterious engravings is a giant treasure map.

    In 2021, the so-called Saint-Belec slab was recognized as the oldest map of Europe, dating back 4,000 years. This stone features an intriguing engraving that has puzzled historians for over…

  • Interesting

    Vlad the Impaler: the bloody tears of the real Dracula

    It is believed that the inspiration for the literary figure of Dracula came from a real historical person – the Romanian prince Vlad the Impaler. Experts now say that this…

  • Interesting

    New discoveries in Pompeii: a history preserved in lava.

    The ancient Roman city of Pompeii, preserved under volcanic lava, continues to astonish archaeologists with new discoveries that provide a captivating glimpse into the lives of its inhabitants. Recently, researchers…

  • Interesting

    Pike aspic and saffron ice cream: what knights ate.

    Mr. Bohdan Halonzka wakes up early. He quickly gets dressed, drinks his coffee, hurriedly checks the news on his smartphone, and rushes off to work. After all, he has a…

  • Interesting

    The real Dracula was a vegan.

    Nothing conjures up images of a “bloodthirsty vampire” quite like the name Dracula. However, expert analysis suggests that Vlad the Impaler—the man who inspired this character—was actually a vegan. Brutal,…

  • Interesting

    The oldest footwear in Europe has been discovered in a Spanish cave inhabited by bats.

    Researchers from the University of Alcalá and the Autonomous University of Barcelona have shed light on a discovery that dates back to the 19th century. They confirmed that this pair…

  • Interesting

    Bees on Coins: The Strange Connection Between Insects and Money

    In 2022, Australia released a two-dollar coin featuring images of honeybees. This concept echoes a similar idea from around 2400 years ago in the Kingdom of Macedon, where a silver…

  • Interesting

    The priest and the horseman: who is buried in the mysterious sarcophagi beneath Notre-Dame Cathedral?

    During restoration work at Notre-Dame Cathedral, which was nearly destroyed by a fire three years ago, archaeologists uncovered two lead coffins buried beneath the nave of the cathedral for several…

  • Interesting

    The Flavor of the Stars: The Ancestry of the New Year’s Drink

    The countdown to the New Year traditionally begins with a festive glass filled with bubbling champagne. Sparkling wine has become a symbol of joy, celebration, romance, and a successful start,…

  • Interesting

    The Aroma of Tapputi: Scientists Recreated an Ancient Mesopotamian Perfume

    Turkish researchers have uncovered the formula for an ancient Mesopotamian perfume during excavations in Ashur, the capital of ancient Assyria, located in modern-day Iraq. In the second millennium BCE, the…

  • Interesting

    Vikings discovered America 500 years before Columbus, according to new research.

    For a long time, it was believed that Christopher Columbus was the first to discover America, having reached its shores in 1492. However, in the 1960s, researchers stumbled upon a…

  • Interesting

    In the center of Paris, a Gallic necropolis dating back 2000 years has been uncovered.

    The team from the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) has uncovered around 50 tombs dating back to the 1st to 4th centuries AD. Researchers were already aware…

  • Interesting

    Stunning discovery: a large treasure of ancient Roman coins has been unearthed in Italy.

    Researchers are now sharing various theories about the origins of the treasure trove of silver denarii. It was discovered by an explorer from the Livorno archaeological group during an expedition…

  • Health & Beauty

    Tea saves lives: how a simple habit protected the English from death.

    It’s well-known that a cup of good tea can work wonders after a long, stressful day. Research even suggests that tea can extend your life. Now, authors of a new…

  • Health & Beauty

    Calorie counting began over a hundred years ago. But who came up with the idea?

    In 1909, Lulu Hunt Peters achieved a rare status for a woman of her time. She earned her Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of California at a time…

  • Health & Beauty

    The oldest documented evidence of kisses dates back 4,500 years, according to researchers.

    According to researchers from the United Kingdom and Denmark, residents of Mesopotamia practiced kissing as far back as the 2500s BCE. This discovery pushes the timeline back by a millennium,…

  • Fashion & Style

    The birthday of jeans.

    May 20 marks the birthday of jeans: on this day in 1873, the company “Levi Strauss & Co” received a license for the exclusive right to produce pants with riveted…

  • Fashion & Style

    The eternal trend: “the pants revolution”

    The story of jeans begins long before they became the comfortable uniform for farmers and gold miners, and it ends with a condemnation of violence. The annual Denim Day is…

  • Fashion & Style

    Stitches and Paths of Ann Lowe – the Forgotten Seamstress of Jacqueline Kennedy

    Fate has thrown plenty of challenges into her life, knocking her off the pedestal that talent and determination had placed her on. It’s no coincidence that wealthy women dreamed of…

  • Fashion & Style

    Boué Sisters: How the Boué Sisters Became Icons of Parisian Fashion

    Fate once gifted the renowned fashion house Boué Soeurs (“The Boué Sisters”) with nearly 60 years of dazzling fame. During this time, the French designers, affectionately dubbed “lace swans,” became…

  • Fashion & Style

    Socks: warm on top, cozy on the bottom, or what you didn’t know about “footwear.”

    How a utilitarian item for women’s sleep became a “weapon of victory” for warriors, and why we owe advancements in the production of this essential item to a philosopher. The…

  • Interesting

    The Eiffel Tower: How Gustave Eiffel Solved His Housing Dilemma

    Everyone knows the story of the French writer Guy de Maupassant, who famously hated the Eiffel Tower but dined at its restaurant regularly, claiming it was the only place in…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Who invented ketchup?

    Everyone knows that ketchup is a national treasure in the United States. However, the invention of ketchup is far from an American achievement. Back in the early 18th century, English…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Coca-Cola: the story and the mystery

    March 29 marks the birthday of Coca-Cola. The original medicinal concoction was created in 1886 by a drug-addicted pharmacist who died in poverty two years later. This drink, touted as…

  • Food & Nutrition

    We have only just realized why we don’t eat turkey eggs.

    Have you ever wondered why turkey eggs are absent from our daily diets? Perhaps it all comes down to their cost? Chickens lay one egg each day, while turkeys only…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Parsnip: the “white carrot” from the Neolithic era.

    The vegetable plant with an ancient history was once known only as a cultivated crop and has only recently naturalized in the wild. The parsnip root is suitable for consumption…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Pike aspic and saffron ice cream: what knights used to eat.

    Mr. Bohdan Halonzka wakes up early. He quickly gets dressed, drinks his coffee, hurriedly checks the news on his smartphone, and rushes off to work. After all, he has a…

  • Food & Nutrition

    A fresco featuring the “ancestor” of pizza in Pompeii.

    During their excavation of Pompeii, archaeologists recently made an intriguing discovery. On the walls of an ancient house buried under volcanic lava nearly 2,000 years ago, they found a fresco…

  • Food & Nutrition

    Cry, eat, and calm down: what you need to know about onions.

    Those who peel it shed tears, while those who consume it find peace. Discover the riddles and benefits of this essential product known worldwide. Fascinating Geography Surprisingly, the most widely…

  • Mind & Life

    When the wolf became a domestic dog: humans tamed dogs earlier than previously thought.

    A team of Spanish researchers has dated the bone of the oldest domesticated dog. It turns out that humans have been befriending their canine companions for over 17,000 years. This…

  • Mind & Life

    The scholar was searching for the truth about the village in England that is home to the most ghosts.

    Thanks to its abundance of ghosts, the village of Pluckley made it into the Guinness World Records in 1989. This unassuming settlement has held the title of the spookiest village…

  • Mind & Life

    Painted beauty: makeup as a path to saving the world.

    September 10th marks International Makeup Day. This celebration was initiated in 2016 by American makeup artist and beauty blogger James Charles, who recognized the importance of external beauty for inner…

Load More Posts

ACTUAL

  • Popular
  • Recent
  • In Germany, a fortified settlement from the Roman...

  • Spaghetti with Cheese and Sausage in Tomato Sauce

  • Humans have discovered 6,000 exoplanets, and this is...

  • What is the highest temperature a person can...

  • Growing up alongside a dog is beneficial for...

  • Ninety-nine percent of heart attacks and strokes are...

  • Is your dog quite the clever one? Here...

  • What is the highest temperature a person can...

  • The right time for breakfast can help you...

  • Three magic words: an expert explained how to...

ABOUT ME

main logo
21969

My goal is to provide interesting and useful information to readers and inspire them at every stage of life.

LATEST POSTS

Ninety-nine percent of heart attacks and strokes are caused by four risk factors.
Is your dog quite the clever one? Here are five simple tests to assess your dog’s intelligence.
What is the highest temperature a person can withstand, and how does climate change relate to this?
The right time for breakfast can help you live longer, researchers say.
Three magic words: an expert explained how to instantly capture the audience’s attention.
Scientists have identified five types of sleep that specifically affect health.
Women have twice as many depression-related genes as men.
Forget about bran: good and bad habits for digestion.

POPULAR CATEGORIES

  • Food & Nutrition
  • Health & Beauty
  • Interesting
  • Science & Technology
  • Mind & Life
  • Nature & Travel
  • Home & Garden
  • Design & Architecture
  • Children Are the Flowers of Life
  • Music
  • Fashion & Style

DON'T MISS

Company for tomatoes: homemade ketchup recipe with bell peppers.
Plastic food containers pose a risk of Alzheimer’s disease: tested on mice.
With a Pleistocene aroma: In 1984, scientists ate a stew made from a 50,000-year-old bison.
Musicians are more patient with pain than other people.
Growing up alongside a dog is beneficial for lung health.
Humans have discovered 6,000 exoplanets, and this is just the beginning, according to NASA.
In Germany, a fortified settlement from the Roman Empire period has been discovered.
Sweden has become the first country to prescribe it as a medication.

© Copyright 2006-2025

  • About me
  • Advertising
  • Donate