History’s Mysteries is an absorbing and meticulously researched exploration of the archaeology, history, and mysteries of 35 ancient places worldwide. Haughton’s book takes the reader on an unforgettable journey, from the 8,000-year-old stone circle of Nabta Playa to India’s magical Taj Mahal; from Rhode Island’s controversial Newport Tower to the enigmatic Royston Cave in the UK; from the strange medieval castle-village of Rennes-le-Château to the massive ancient walled city of Great Zimbabwe. Using the latest archaeological evidence, History’s Mysteries explores: The incredible archaeological discoveries at the 11,000 year-old sanctuary of Göbekli Tepe in Turkey. The heated debate over the 47-million-year-old ‘Ida Fossil’—could it be the missing link in our evolutionary history? The reality behind controversial ancient artifacts such as the Iron Pillar of Delhi, the Oak Island Treasure, and Egypt’s “Dendera Lamps.” What really happened to the Neanderthals? With 36 photographs and illustrations, this is the perfect reference work for those fascinated by the great mysteries of ancient history.
The first book in this exciting new series will cover history's heavy-hitting, head-scratching mysteries, including the Lost Colony of Roanoke, the Bermuda Triangle, the Oak Island Money Pit, Stonehenge, the Sphinx, the disappearance of ...
Shares information on different historical mysteries and rumored oddities, including the Bermuda triangle, Bigfoot, and the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa.
Takes a fascinating, lighthearted but informative look at fifty of the world's most famous and infamous unresolved stories and unexplained events.
Our world is full of mysterious places, strange stories, and unexplained phenomena.
Cold Case: The Tombstone Mysteries investigates the real stories behind the mysteries, including unsolved crimes that await a solution.
Jerry E. Clark, The Shawnee. Lexington: Univ. Press of Kentucky, 1977. On Tate: Hambleton Tapp and James C. Klotter, Kentucky: Decades of Discord, 1865-1900. Frankfort: Kentucky Historical Society, 1977.
This view received a good deal of publicity in 1955 with publication of Christopher Hoffman's The Murder of the Man Who Was Shakespeare. In 1956 Hoffman opened the Walsingham family vault in Chislehurst church, where he expected to find ...
Examines the evidence surrounding some of history's unsolved mysteries, from why the pyramids were built to whether or not there was a conspiracy to kill President John F. Kennedy.
Designed to help students think critically about mysteries in ancient history. Includes teacher lesson plans, background information, and student activities.