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In a startling development, archaeologists say these mysterious skeletons are the father and son of this legendary ruler.
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Archaeology's Holy Grail: Despite centuries of exploration, archaeologists can't find the legendary tomb of Alexander The Great.The quest to locate the tomb of Alexander the Great, one of history's most iconic figures, is one of the greatest mysteries ...
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All That's Interesting on MSNWhy Alexander The Great’s Tomb Remains Elusive After 2,000 YearsFor centuries, the location of Alexander the Great’s tomb has remained one of the most baffling and captivating mysteries in ...
Famous tomb said to hold Alexander the Great's father actually contains younger man, a woman and 6 babies, study finds Tomb built for Alexander the Great's best friend is aligned with winter ...
Atop the center of the building’s roof once stood a crouching stone lion, long ago removed from the site but still intact—a sign that the tomb, if such it is, probably held a great soldier or ...
The tomb of Alexander the Great suffered the consequences of the eventful history of Alexandria, a city hit by earthquakes and tsunamis in addition to having been the center of battles and wars, ...
Tomb built for Alexander the Great's best friend is aligned with winter solstice, study suggests. 2,800-year-old royal tomb discovered near King Midas' home in Turkey.
Alexander the Great’s father’s remains have been identified in a Greek tomb using X-ray analysis, a new study says.. The new international — yet controversial study — states that ...
A study says it has located the remains of Alexander the Great's father, Philip II, half-brother, King Philip III Arrhidaeus, and his son Alexander IV, at a necropolis in Greece.
Behind Tomb Connected to Alexander the Great, Intrigue Worthy of "Game of Thrones" As archaeologists dig deeper into the burial mound, ancient sources tell a tale of family drama and palace intrigue.
Israeli archeologists may have discovered the first-ever tomb of a woman known as a "hetaira" to Alexander the Great's army in Ancient Greece. A hetaira, or courtesan, was an "esteemed escort ...
Since the excavation of the three Great Tombs of the Royal Tumulus at Vergina in 1977 and 1978, many archaeologists have believed that Philip II was buried in Tomb II, dubbed “The Tomb of Philip.” ...
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