The Turin Erotic Papyrus

Nov 5, 2020

The Turin Erotic Papyrus is an ancient Egyptian papyrus scroll-painting that has long been a subject of intense interest among Egyptologists...

New York Moving Day: Mayhem on The Streets

Nov 4, 2020

The first day of May used to be absurdly chaotic for New Yorkers, for it was “Moving Day”—the once a year tradition when nearly a million te...

Banda: The Secret Island of Nutmegs

Nov 3, 2020

In the Banda Sea, roughly 2,500 km east of Jakarta lies the Banda Islands, a part of Indonesia. For thousands of years, this group of ten is...

The German-Japanese Village Where The Most Fearful Weapon Was Tested

Nov 2, 2020

One of the most devastating weapons ever invented was not the atomic bomb but napalm, the incendiary agent that was used extensively against...

A la Ronde: The 16-Sided House That’s Never Short of Sunlight

Oct 22, 2020

Near the village of Lympstone, in Devon, England, stands a unique 18th century property—a one of a kind 16-sided house built by two fiercely...

Broomway: Britain’s Deadliest Path

Oct 21, 2020

Situated on the east coast of Essex, England, on the estuary of River Roach, Foulness Island has long been controlled by the military. The a...

Casa de las Conchas: The House of Shells

Oct 20, 2020

Casa de las Conchas, or the House of Shells, is a curious attraction in Salamanca, Spain. This stately mansion built between the late 15th a...

Huer's Hut And Pilchard Fishing

Oct 20, 2020

Cornwall, in southwest England, once had a thriving fishing industry and at the heart of this industry was the pilchard, also known as sardi...

The Vespasianus Titus Tunnel

Oct 19, 2020

Around 300 BC Seleucus I founded, on the current southeast coast of Turkey, the city of Seleucia Pieria. Located north of the mouth of the O...

How Medieval Bridges Were Built—An Animation

Oct 17, 2020

Building a bridge over water is a daunting task, and despite the many technological progresses, the basics have remain unchanged since ancie...