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Received — 4 September 2026 ⏭ LBV Magazine English Edition

Long Before Rome, Etruscan Civilization Engineered Tombs to Alter the Mind

4 September 2026 at 16:30
Two tombs, two very different experiences. Walk into one and the space narrows around you, guiding your eyes along a fixed sequence of images. Walk into the other and the sound itself seems to come apart: voices blur, echoes pile up, and a blue demon painted on the wall seems to lunge straight at you. […]

A 1666 Manuscript From Mexico City May Rewrite the History of Galileo’s Telescope

4 September 2026 at 11:00
Galileo Galilei is remembered for pointing a simple two-lens tube at the sky and changing astronomy forever. What he is not remembered for is a four-lens telescope built more than a decade before historians thought such instruments existed — and yet that is exactly what a manuscript unearthed in Spain’s National Library now suggests he […]

An Exceptional Imperial Bath Discovered Hidden in the Tower of a Roman Palace at the Serbian Site of Šarkamen

4 September 2026 at 09:05
Three decades have passed since the collection of gold jewelry appeared in the Šarkamen mausoleum, and now this Roman imperial complex has once again surprised the archaeological community with a discovery of equal significance. Inside the southwest corner tower of the fortified residential palace of the tetrarch Maximinus Daza, an imperial balneum has been located, […]

How Italy and Japan Ended Up as Enemies in World War II and Didn’t Sign Peace Until 1951

4 September 2026 at 08:11
Two of the most prominent belligerents of World War II ended up clashing despite having initially fought on the same side, and it wasn’t until 1951, six years after the end of the conflict, that they signed an unusual peace. One of them was Italy, obviously, where the government that succeeded Mussolini signed an armistice […]

Nazi Ahnenerbe Organization Made More Than 200 Exact Copies of Scandinavian Bronze Age Rock Art: What Were the Casts For?

3 September 2026 at 16:37
In the 1930s, the German Nazi regime launched an ambitious archaeological research program with a clear goal: to prove that Germanic culture was the oldest and most superior in the world. To achieve this, the organization known as Ahnenerbe (Ancestral Heritage) sent two expeditions to Scandinavia with the mission of making plaster casts of the […]

Roman Lead Weights Discovered in Ancient Mellaria Reveal the Importance of River Fishing in the Conventus Cordubensis

3 September 2026 at 15:22
The archaeological site of Mellaria, located in the municipality of Fuente Obejuna, in the province of Córdoba, continues to provide insights into the economic and daily life of this Roman city that flourished in the Conventus Cordubensis. Successive excavation campaigns have uncovered a varied collection of lead objects, including commercial tags, balance weights, and small […]

A Copper Ring Found at Herodium Bearing Pilate’s Name Belonged to a Worker in His Administration in Judea

3 September 2026 at 09:34
The archaeological find could hardly have been more modest: a small ring made of copper alloy, with a few Greek letters engraved on it and the image of a ceramic vessel. Yet its insignificant appearance conceals an extraordinary story that has kept specialists on tenterhooks since its existence was revealed in 2018. The seal, recovered […]

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