Explore the ancient city of Nadol, located in Micronesia, built by the Saudeleur Dynasty. Using modern technology, Albert Lin uncovers hidden worlds in this isolated city, believed to have been home to 2,000 people.
Explore the search for the legendary cities of Angkor and Troy. Discover the vastness and sophistication of Angkor, as revealed by radar images from space. Uncover the truth behind Troy through excavations at Hisarlik, finding evidence of warfare and contemporary references. Join the passionate researchers dedicated to challenging theories and gaining a better understanding of these ancient cities.
Göbekli Tepe, an ancient archaeological site in Turkey, is believed to be the oldest temple complex in the world. It remains a mystery, with theories ranging from religious significance to extraterrestrial connections. Excavations have revealed a complex civilization and much of the site remains undiscovered. The discovery challenges our understanding of prehistoric societies. Actionable items include further excavation, exploring connections to nearby sites, and preserving the site for future generations.
The documentary explores the complexities of the Inca civilization, offering new insights into their culture, history, and resistance against Spanish conquest. Recent discoveries challenge traditional beliefs and reveal a sophisticated society with advanced record-keeping methods and a strategic approach to governance.
An expedition team explores the untouched Mataro mountain range in Sulawesi, Indonesia, discovering unique species and archaeological artifacts. The team expresses concern over threats to the ecosystems due to overexploitation of natural resources, and plans to continue their research and conservation efforts.
This documentary explores the Dead Sea Scrolls, significant archaeological finds from the 20th century. It delves into the variety of texts found, their historical context, and the insights they offer into ancient Jewish beliefs and practices. The video also discusses the potential connections to early Christianity and the importance of ongoing research.
The British Museum recently announced the discovery of the most important piece of prehistoric art found in the UK in a hundred years. The artifact, a small chalk drum, was discovered during an excavation near the village of Burton Agnes in East Yorkshire. The drum, which is 5,000 years old, is packed full of intricate carvings and motifs. It is believed to have been buried with three children skeletons, indicating a special burial. The drum is now on display at the British Museum’s Stonehenge exhibition.