La Brújula Verde

Egypt’s Earliest Kings Were Buried Among Hundreds of Servants — Forensics Finally Finds Signs of Violent Deaths

Around 5,000 years ago, when writing was in its infancy and Egypt had just been united under a single king, the first ...
La Brújula Verde

An Ancient Greek Paradox May Help Explain Why the Universe Could Be Stuck in the Wrong State

Physicists have been asking an awkward question for decades. If the universe is built from invisible fields, why has each one ...
La Brújula Verde

Guillermo Carvajal

In August AD 117, a ship carrying the Roman emperor put in at the coast of Cilicia, in what is now southern Turkey. Its most important passenger was too ill to travel any farther. Trajan had ruled for ...
La Brújula Verde

Stone Age Archaeology

Some lakes give up shipwrecks, and Arendsee, in northern Germany, has already given up one. What archaeologists brought to light in 2026 is something else: wood carved by Mesolithic hunter-gatherers ...
La Brújula Verde

Trajan Died in a Small Cilician Port in AD 117 — Archaeologists Are Now Mapping What’s Left

The so called cenotaph or temple of Trajan may be the place where his funeral pyre stood. Credit: Philipp Pilhofer / Wikimedia Commons A team from Alanya Alaaddin Keykubat University spent two weeks ...
La Brújula Verde

The Center of the Milky Way Smells Like Rum and Tastes Like Raspberries, But There’s Also Other Smells, Not So Pleasant

Colour-composite image of the Galactic Centre and Sagittarius B2 as seen by the ATLASGAL survey. Credit: ESO/APEX & MSX/IPAC/NASA / Wikimedia Commons A gas cloud some 26,000 light-years from Earth ...
La Brújula Verde

Musa, the Roman Slave Who Became a Parthian Queen May Have Been Augustus’s Spy

Sent east as a diplomatic gift by Augustus in 20 BC, a Roman slave named Musa became the favourite wife of the Parthian king and, years later, co-ruler alongside her son. Some suggest she went to ...
La Brújula Verde

Bronze Age Archaeology

In late July 1926, the Swedish archaeologist Axel Persson and his team had been digging the beehive-shaped tomb at Dendra, in the southern Peloponnese, for three weeks, and they were tired. The floor ...
La Brújula Verde

Nuragic Civilization

The archaeological survey work carried out in the area of Carrarzu Iddia, in the municipality of Bortigali in central-western Sardinia, has culminated in the discovery of a new Giants’ Tomb that until ...
La Brújula Verde

Old Oxen on the Table, Horse and Turtle at Feasts: 5,000 Bones From an Ancient Rubbish Heap Reveal the Menu of an Iron Age Elite in Spain

More than 5,000 animal bones from the rubbish heaps of a neighborhood in Salamanca, Spain, show how a wealthy extended family ...
La Brújula Verde

A King Buried Under Four Swords: How Mycenaean Greece Turned Its Dead into Gold Sculptures

In late July 1926, the Swedish archaeologist Axel Persson and his team had been digging the beehive-shaped tomb at Dendra, in ...
La Brújula Verde

Archaeologists Uncovered a Roman Pottery Workshop With 21 Kilns in France — It Ran for About Three Centuries and Left Evidence of Every Production Step

Dig a trench for a canal that will run 107 kilometres (66 miles) across northern France and you expect scraps: a stretch of ...