Natural mummification usually takes somewhere between a month and year, but the man was fully mummified in just over two weeks.

Researchers found evidence of ancient humans modifying the bones of the deceased, but the exact purpose of this practice remains a mystery.

The swords, known as "spatha," date back to the middle-imperial Roman period and were often used by ancient Roman cavalry and civilians traveling across the Roman Empire.

From the man who fell to his death while trying to prove a skyscraper window was unbreakable to the anti-seat belt activist killed in a car accident, these tragic deaths were anything but expected.

Devoutly religious and controlling, Augusta Wilhelmine Gein hoped to protect her son Ed Gein from evil — but she ended up raising a murderer.

The work, titled A Walk in the Woods, was featured on the first-ever episode of Ross' show that aired live in January 1983.

The Paqui One Chip Challenge is an incredibly hot chip coated with California Reaper and Naga Viper peppers — two of the hottest peppers in the world.

Ancient brain remains have been found four or five times before in Turkey, but this discovery marks the first time researchers have found skin still intact on ancient bodies there.

You've heard about Sasquatch and the Loch Ness Monster, but they're far from the only cryptids with bone-chilling backstories.

Before he became a famous actor, Steve Buscemi was a firefighter in Manhattan, and he donned his old gear on September 12, 2001 to help emergency responders dig through the rubble of the Twin Towers.

The various gold objects date back to around 400 to 550 C.E. and likely belonged to someone in the social elite.