This Is What Happened To The Aztec Sun Stone After The Spanish Conquest
The Aztec Sun Stone is one of the most remarkable surviving artifacts from the Aztec Empire, the civilization that once dominated Mesoamerica.
Read MoreThe Aztec Sun Stone is one of the most remarkable surviving artifacts from the Aztec Empire, the civilization that once dominated Mesoamerica.
Read MoreOn November 11, 2000, over 100 skiers were riding a cable car in Kaprun, Austria, excited for a day traversing the Alps, but tragedy struck moments later.
Read MoreSteve Callahan left the Canaries on January 29 and the first week of his journey "was smooth." However, on the evening of February 4, something struck the ship.
Read MoreThe Temple of Artemis was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and a lot happened to it. Here's the untold truth of the Temple of Artemis.
Read MoreIt's tragic when anyone goes missing, but the media tends to publicize white women over people of color.
Read MorePowerhouse rock and blues singer, Janis Joplin, is infamously a member of the "27 Club," the unofficial term for long list of stars that died tragically young.
Read MoreThere are some scientific theories that suggest the 10 Plagues of Egypt really happened -- but just not in the way the Bible says they did.
Read MoreThere tend to be a lot of people who are jealous of those in power and will do anything to wrest control.
Read MoreSir Alec Guinness was an accomplished actor, someone who could morph into whatever role he was playing, but there was an unusual aspect to his personality.
Read MoreGold. Platinum. Diamond. Valuable materials sought after for their luster, beauty, and applications. Yet one rare metal puts its shinier brethren to shame.
Read MoreThe world has a lot to thank Benjamin Franklin for. He, meanwhile, had a lot to thank his brother James for, despite their tumultuous relationship.
Read MorePlants need sunlight, but as with most things in life, there can be too much of a good thing.
Read MoreThe story of Thomas Randolph, known as the "The Black Widower" has mystery, murder, and a fascinating suspect at the center of it all you can't look away from.
Read MoreThe Titanic disaster's survivors were photographed by a young woman using her new Kodak Brownie camera.
Read MoreThomas Edison secretly helped fund the electric chair to prove that AC electrical systems were dangerous.
Read MoreHollywood lost one of its greatest talents when Academy Award-winning actor Philip Seymour Hoffman died in his home on February 2, 2014.
Read MoreYou won't see it in the news when any of the 10 million women and men in the U.S. are physically abused by a romantic partner.
Read MoreTommy Page, 18 years old at the time, was working as a coat checker at a New York nightclub when he handed over his demo recording to a label exec. Gutsy move.
Read MoreEarth could get put into an unstable orbit and either get pushed into the sun or ejected from the solar system entirely.
Read MoreThousands of Japanese service personnel either volunteered or were pressured into giving their lives for their country in suicide attacks, by air and by sea.
Read MoreThe U.S. government was so scared of Communism in the mid-20th century that it used spies to inject propaganda into American news organizations.
Read MoreThe Leaning Tower of Pisa is at the same time one of the most popular tourist attractions in Italy and one of the marvels of medieval engineering.
Read MoreThe "Black Sea Deluge" theory posits that the Mediterranean spilled over into the Black Sea with a force that inspired ancient tales of massive floods.
Read MoreCzar Nicholas II was the oldest of five children, with his youngest sister being Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna. She would not meet her brother's cruel fate.
Read MoreIn August of 2021, workers doing exploratory digging unearthed a mass grave that could contain as many as 20,000 human corpses.
Read MoreIn 1725, a hunting party stumbled upon a young boy, possibly abandoned in the forest as an infant, in what is now northern Germany's Hertswold forest.
Read MoreVikings were quite the travelers. From the 8th-11th centuries, they journeyed throughout Europe, the North Atlantic, and to North America -- exploring, raiding.
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