Romans Are Said to Have Ingested Fish Brains That Caused Hallucinations | Ancient Origins

A huge deposit in the form of a weapons sacrifice, plus a collection of other riches, was unearthed in Denmark during exploratory excavations connected to an infrastructure project near the village of Hedensted.

A new study by researchers from Poland suggests that “barbarian” warriors who fought the Romans consumed stimulants using spoons attached to their belts.

Seven years with Calypso, battles with monsters, and unmatched wit—Odysseus’s journey defines resilience. Experts discuss how The Return brings a modern,

A study of 7,000-year-old remains from Spain reveals advanced archery techniques and materials used by Neolithic Iberian societies, redefining ancient weaponry.

With repairs now complete at the fire-damaged Notre-Dame cathedral, eight church bells scheduled to be reinstalled have been blessed during a special ceremony.

Researchers have uncovered hidden graffiti in the Tower of London using advanced technology, offering a glimpse into the lives of historic prisoners.

A genetic study of European Neolithic societies of the Linear Pottery culture shows they were marked by high degrees of mobility, freedom and gender equality.

Fossilized footprints in Kenya reveal Homo erectus and Paranthropus boisei coexisted 1.5 million years ago, offering new insights into human evolution.

Romans are said to have eaten hallucinogenic fish brains for a wild trip, and science confirms its effects. From ancient Rome to Tunisia, would you dare try

Advanced manufacturing techniques have been revealed for the Nebra Sky Disc, a 3,600 year old depiction of the cosmos found in Germany.