In Southern Germany, archaeologists found a still gleaming sword that as per estimates is around 3,000 years old, dating back to the end of the 14th century BCE, the middle Bronze Age.
In the ruins of a palace at the Yueyang archaeological site in the city of Xi’an, archaeologists discovered the world's oldest known flush toilet that dates back 2,400 years.
In Northern France, a family discovered that a dusty painting hanging in their living room was actually 'The Payment of the Tithes,' one of the largest-known works of Flemish 17th-century painter Pieter Brueghel the Younger. It sold for $850,000 at an auction.
You remember the necklace Rose thrown into the ocean at the end of Titanic? Archaeologists have found it. Or rather, something equally amazing. They found a jewellery featuring the tooth of a Megalodon, a prehistoric shark. It was lying at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, some 13,000 feet (4 km) deep, since the Titanic sunk in 1912.
Archaeologists in Turkey have unearthed what they believe could be the remains of a vessel resembling Noah's Ark. It lies in the Durupinar formation, situated in the Doğubayazıt district of Ağrı, Turkey, located less than two miles from the Iran-Turkey border.
Archaeologists in Italy discovered a bakery prison in Pompeii, which enslaved workers who were exploited to make bread. It was discovered during excavations at the ruins of Pompeii.
In Poland, archaeologists uncovered the remains of what they think to be a 17th-century "vampire" child who was buried face down and padlocked to the ground.