IamNobuddy @ IamNobuddy @lemmy.world

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Mesopotamia, the world's first urban civilization, shaped human history with its advancements in writing, governance, and architecture.

TIL ancient Romans used communal toilets—stone benches with keyhole-shaped holes—where people sat side by side without privacy, chatting while waste drained beneath them using flowing water.

The Mongol army killed every witness during Genghis Khan’s funeral procession. His grave is still undiscovered, making it one of history’s greatest unsolved mysteries.

The Rinspeed Squba — a concept car that can drive on land and underwater, blending engineering brilliance and James Bond fantasy.

The fascinating journey of how trains evolved from coal-driven steam engines to futuristic magnetic marvels

The fascinating journey of radio — from early electromagnetic experiments to a worldwide broadcasting revolution that still impacts billions today.

In 1999, archaeologists uncovered the world's best-preserved Inca mummy—The Maiden—on Mount Llullaillaco at 22,000 ft. Her lifelike preservation offers rare insight into Inca rituals and culture.

Brennan Monorail: The Gyroscopic Train That Defied Gravity in 1910

TIL X-rays were accidentally discovered in 1895 during an experiment with cathode rays

New DNA study sheds light on King Tut’s mysterious death at 18. A team from Cairo University and German geneticists may have uncovered crucial clues that bring us closer to the truth.

A stunning discovery of mummified lion cubs and other animals in the Saqqara necropolis offers a glimpse into ancient Egyptian ritualistic practices.

Deep in Armenia's Geghama Mountains, 5,000-year-old Dragon Stones stand tall with ancient bird carvings and mysterious faces.

TIL how ancient Egyptians made mummies using a detailed mummification process to preserve bodies for the afterlife.

Atlit Yam—a 9,000-year-old underwater village revealing how early humans farmed, engineered freshwater wells, and built sacred stone structures long before modern civilization.

Beneath the surface of Göbekli Tepe discovered massive limestone pillars, some towering 18 feet tall and weighing up to 50 tons, arranged in circular stone enclosures.