Rising from the English countryside like an earthen pyramid, Silbury Hill has baffled archaeologists for centuries. 🏔️ Built around 2400 BC, this colossal mound near Avebury stands 130 feet tall and is made of more than half a million tons of chalk and clay. It’s the largest man-made prehistoric mound in Europe — yet no tomb, treasure, or artifact has ever been found inside. Despite decades of excavation, no one knows why it was built or what it meant to the people who shaped it. A monument to something long forgotten, it remains one of Britain’s oldest and greatest mysteries.

Archaeologists unearth a 3,400-year-old pyramid from the Scythian-Saka period in Kazakhstan During four excavation seasons at the Karajartas Mausoleum in the...Read more

Mauterndorf Castle (German: Burg Mauterndorf) is a castle in the municipality of Mauterndorf, in the Austrian state of Salzburg. Mautendorf Castle...Read more

Anakopia Fortress (Georgian: ანაკოფია, romanized: anak'opia) is an ancient military citadel in New Athos (as it is currently known) in...Read more

Towering over the ancient city of Teotihuacan in central Mexico, the Pyramid of the Sun is one of the largest...Read more

In the plains of Montana stands the Sage Wall, a 100 foot line of massive stone blocks weighing several tons...Read more

The dramatic and iconic island of Staffa - just ½ mile long and ¼ mile wide - off the west...Read more

Sokolac Castle (Croatian: Gradina Sokolac) is a castle in Brinje, Croatia. It is named after the Croatian word for falcon...Read more

The Menhir de Champ-Dolent stands near Dol-de-Bretagne in Brittany, France, as one of the tallest and most impressive megalithic monuments...Read more

Spitzkoppe: Namibia’s Matterhorn of the Desert Rising dramatically from the flat plains of the Namib Desert, Spitzkoppe is one of Namibia’s...Read more

Karlštejn Castle was founded in 1348 by Charles IV, King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor as his private residence...Read more