Lighthouse of Alexandria rises again: giant blocks resurface after 2,000 years Article 505 words, published Jul 1 2025 25 votes
For more than ten years, experts have been painstakingly planning to move three 1,000-year-old vessels—the Oseberg, Gokstad and Tune—about 115 yards to their new home in Oslo Article 16 votes
Denmark's National Museum unveils gaming piece which is believed to be the first portrait of a Viking – figurine depicts man with imperial moustache, braided beard and a neatly-groomed hairstyle Article 404 words 20 votes
Was there a Norwegian island of New Zealand? Stewart Island was home to a significant proportion of Norwegian settlers and whalers. Video 12:03, published Jun 14 2025 4 votes
In 1903, a Norwegian farmer discovered an ornate piece of wood sticking out of the mud – one year later, an almost totally intact Viking ship burial had been uncovered Video 8:43, published May 31 2025 11 votes
Ancient Roman wooden water pipe made from hollow tree trunks unearthed beneath a street in Belgium Article 23 votes
On the Norwegian coast, a tree is transformed into a boat the old-fashioned way at the Hardanger Maritime Centre museum Article 91 words 8 votes
Some of the world's most famous chess pieces, the Lewis chessmen from the 12th century, are coming “home” to Trondheim this spring in a special exhibition Article 678 words 8 votes
Stonehenge-like circle unearthed in Denmark – archaeologists suggest ‘woodhenge’ was built between 2600 and 1600BC on similar axis to English stone circle Article 428 words 14 votes
Beyond the politics of nostalgia: What the fall of the steel industry can tell us about the future of America Link 16 votes
In the years after World War II, neutral, peace-loving Sweden embarked on an ambitious plan – build its own atomic bomb Article 16 votes
New analysis of wooden finds at Schöningen show wood was crucial raw material 300,000 years ago Article 459 words 7 votes
The Silk Road: Eight goods traded along the ancient network Article 1322 words, published Jun 29 2023 7 votes
Archaeologists discover world’s oldest wooden structure: dating back half a million years and predating the evolution of our own species, Homo sapiens Link 33 votes