susanfoster+FollowWhy Did Romans Have Giant Shoes?!Archaeologists just found a stash of massive Roman shoes near Hadrian’s Wall, and no one knows why! These leather giants are way bigger than the usual Roman kicks—some are a modern UK size 12-14. Were these ancient soldiers just super tall, or did they need extra room for winter socks? Maybe they were for medical reasons? Theories are flying, but the mystery’s still unsolved. Imagine stumbling on a Roman Bigfoot closet! #History #Archaeology #HistoryMystery91Share
Zachary Gutierrez+FollowDinosaurs Could Still Be Here?!Mind blown: Dinosaurs might not have been on their way out before that giant asteroid hit. New research says the fossil record is just super patchy, not proof they were dying off. If that space rock hadn’t crashed into Earth 66 million years ago, T. rex and Triceratops could still be roaming around with us today. Turns out, it was bad luck, not bad genes, that wiped them out! #Dinosaurs #ScienceNews #MindBlown #History #Fossils #Science38188Share
Jason Cuevas+FollowAncient Trash Solves Magnetic Mystery?Turns out, a chunk of 3,000-year-old copper slag (basically ancient trash) just flipped what we know about Earth’s magnetic field. Scientists found a wild magnetic spike in this old artifact, hinting that our planet’s protective field has had some crazy mood swings before—and might be weakening now. The kicker? These magnetic secrets are hidden in relics from lost civilizations, and we barely have the tech (or funding) to dig them all up. Wild, right? #History #EarthScience #MagneticField332Share
Samantha Johnson+FollowAncient Celtic 'Gold Rush' in Czech Fields!Imagine stumbling on a 2,200-year-old Celtic settlement packed with gold and silver coins, jewelry, and luxury pottery—right before building a highway! Archaeologists in Czechia just did, unearthing a massive, unfortified site that was a trade hotspot back in the day. The place is loaded with ancient bling and artifacts, showing these Celts were serious players in the amber trade. Bonus: You can check out some of the finds at a museum exhibit this winter! #History #Archaeology #CelticHistory631Share
Brad Arroyo+FollowMedieval Oslo’s Lost & Found: 1,000+ Shoes?!Imagine losing your favorite bag or shoe—then someone finds it 700 years later! Archaeologists in Oslo just uncovered a wild stash of medieval leather goods: shoes, bags, even sword scabbards, all perfectly preserved in an old harbor. Some shoes are massive (think US men’s size 13!), and the bags were basically medieval fanny packs. Bonus: they even found a dog skeleton that had a pretty good life. History just got way more relatable! #History #Archaeology #MedievalFinds80Share
frazierdanielle+FollowEurope’s Oldest Lake Village Uncovered!Imagine living in a lakeside stilt house 8,000 years ago! Archaeologists just found what might be Europe’s oldest lake settlement at Lake Ohrid, between Albania and North Macedonia. The underwater dig turned up ancient wooden stilts, animal bones, and even detailed ceramics. Turns out, these early villagers were farming, hunting, and spreading agriculture across Europe way before anyone thought. Only 1% of the site’s been explored, so who knows what else they’ll find! #History #Archaeology #HistoryNerd560Share
daniellopez+FollowAncient Arrowhead Drama in the PyreneesImagine surviving a Bronze Age ambush—then living the rest of your life with an arrowhead stuck in your rib! Archaeologists just found a 4,000-year-old bone in the Pyrenees with a flint arrow still lodged inside, proof of some seriously brutal drama back then. Turns out, ancient mountain life wasn’t just about hunting and gathering—there were violent clashes, too. Can you believe this person survived the attack? Wild! #History #Archaeology #BronzeAge626Share
Brad Arroyo+FollowÖtzi Was the Odd One Out!Turns out, Ötzi the Iceman wasn’t just famous for being a 5,300-year-old murder mystery—his DNA was totally different from his Alpine neighbors! While most folks in the region shared similar roots (think ancient Anatolian farmers), Ötzi’s family tree was unique, especially on his mom’s side. No one else in the area had his maternal lineage, and it might even be extinct. Basically, Ötzi was the ultimate Alpine outsider! #History #ÖtziTheIceman #AncientDNA70Share
melaniebray+FollowGeorge Washington wasn’t the first president?Yes, really. George Washington was the first president elected under the terms of the US Constitution. But before that, the Articles of Confederation required a 'President of the United States in Congress Assembled' to serve a one-year term. The first of eight men to take up the baton was John Hanson (pictured), who served from 5 November 1781 until 3 November 1782. In just 12 months, he set up the Treasury and the Foreign Affairs Department and removed all foreign troops. #History 410166Share
Robin Nichols+FollowSausalito Ice House Museum: explore historical displays and artifacts related to the cityTake a stroll through history and immerse yourself in the fascinating exhibits and artifacts at the Sausalito Ice House Museum. Located in the enchanting waterfront town of Sausalito, California, this hidden gem offers a unique glimpse into the city's rich past. 🔍 Uncover the secrets of Sausalito: 1️⃣ Historical Displays: Step into the museum and be transported back in time. Marvel at the carefully curated displays that showcase the history of the ice industry in Sausalito. Learn about how ice was harvested and delivered to households and businesses in the early 20th century. 2️⃣ Collection of Artifacts: Discover a treasure trove of artifacts that give you a glimpse into daily life in Sausalito during different eras. From vintage ice boxes to tools used in the ice-making process, each artifact has a story to tell. 3️⃣ Interactive Exhibits: Get hands-on with the interactive exhibits that bring history to life. Experience what it was like to work in an ice factory or try your hand at delivering ice to homes and businesses. It's a fun and educational experience for all ages! 4️⃣ Picturesque Location: Nestled in the picturesque town of Sausalito, the museum offers breathtaking views of the San Francisco Bay. After your visit, take a leisurely stroll along the waterfront and soak in the beauty of the surroundings. 🕒 Plan your visit: - Museum hours: Open Tuesday to Sunday from 10am to 4pm. - Admission fees: Adults $10, Children (under 12) $5. - Address: 100 Central Avenue, Sausalito, CA. 🚗 Parking Tip: Limited parking is available nearby. Consider using public transportation or ride-sharing services for a hassle-free visit. #SausalitoIceHouseMuseum #History #Artifacts #InteractiveExhibits #Sausalito #California #SanFranciscoBay #Explore #Museum #FamilyFun10Share