Ancient Stone-Lined Basin Discovered at Roman Town Reveals Engineering Brilliance Predating Concrete
In regards to the basin, it likely had a ceremonial use, based on finds of pottery and oil lamps discovered very nearby.
UnchartedX on MSN
Ancient Engineering Secrets with Yousef and Mohammed
Join Yousef and Mohammed for a deep dive into ancient Egyptian engineering, exploring how massive stone blocks were quarried, ...
UnchartedX on MSN
Ancient Relics That Shouldn’t Exist? Abu Sir Boxes
Explore the mysterious relics of Abu Sir, Egypt where an ancient megalithic precision box hides an even more precise inner ...
Tombs scattered across China, built between the 4,000-year old Xia Dynasty and the modern era, reflect the political and ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Bronze coins seized in Norway reveal ancient trade secrets, illegal sale of Punic coins
Carthaginian bronze coins discovered earlier in Norway have revealed ancient trade secrets and the illegal sale of Punic coins.
What can an ancient water basin discovered near Rome reveal about construction, engineering and water management techniques that may be useful today?
Guessing Headlights on MSN
12 Historical Sites That Make Learning Fun (Family Bucket List)
History doesn’t have to be a dusty museum or a long list of dates, it can be a thrilling adventure that families actually ...
A new theory shows the Great Pyramid was built from the inside out, using counterweights and pulleys instead of massive ...
Archaeologists led by University of Missouri professor Marcello Mogetta have uncovered a massive stone-lined water basin in the ancient Roman city of Gabii, just eleven miles east of Rome. Built ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
We Finally Know Why Ancient Roman Concrete Stood The Test of Time
The ancient Romans were masters of building and engineering, perhaps most famously represented by the aqueducts.
From desert carvings to underwater ruins, these ancient structures are so advanced that experts still can’t agree on what they were meant to do.
Standing at the bottom of a dusty wadi, I crane my neck to take in the huge structure rising above me: row upon row of precisely cut stone, set seamlessly without mortar some 2,500 years ago, soaring ...
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