Roy Davis+FollowCouple Digs Up Roman Goddess at Hadrian’s WallImagine spending your vacation digging in the dirt and stumbling on a 2,000-year-old Roman goddess! That’s exactly what Jim and Dilys Quinlan did—they found a stunning sculpture of Victoria, the Roman goddess of victory, hidden in rubble at Vindolanda fort. This rare find is a big deal for Roman history buffs and will be on display in 2026. Proof that sometimes, the best treasures are found by those who just can’t stay away from a good dig! #Archaeology #HistoryNerd #HadriansWall #RomanEmpire #MuseumFinds #Science1121Share
gregorybrown+FollowMountain Hike Turns Into Gold RushImagine stumbling on a box of gold coins and jewelry while out for a hike! That’s exactly what happened to two hikers in the Czech Republic—they found nearly 600 coins, bracelets, and even cigar cases hidden in a mountain wall. Experts think the stash could be from WWII or even earlier, and it’s worth a whopping $360,000 (not to mention the priceless history). The best part? The hikers get a reward, and the treasure will be on display soon! #TreasureHunt #History #GoldDiscovery #CzechRepublic #MuseumFinds #Spirituality8011Share
Brad Arroyo+FollowViking Tapestry Hints at Tree of LifeDid you know Vikings might’ve rocked horned helmets after all? The Oseberg tapestry, found in a ship burial in Norway, shows what could be a funeral procession heading toward a giant tree—possibly Yggdrasill, the Norse tree of life. This 1,200-year-old textile even features a warrior in a horned helmet, sparking debate about whether these iconic helmets actually existed. The tapestry’s wild details are still being pieced together, but it’s giving major comic strip vibes! #Vikings #HistoryNerd #AncientArt #MuseumFinds #MythVsReality #Science40Share
eday+FollowAncient Necklace With a Wild SecretDid you know Hatnefer’s heart scarab necklace wasn’t even made for her? This stunning gold-and-serpentinite amulet from ancient Egypt was found in her tomb, but her name was scratched in over someone else’s! The scarab was meant to help her pass the afterlife’s ultimate test: having her heart weighed to see if she was worthy. The inscription? Basically, a plea for her heart not to snitch on her in the underworld. Talk about drama from 3,500 years ago! #AncientEgypt #ArtifactStory #HistoryNerd #MuseumFinds #BookOfTheDead #Science1027Share
