What began as a paleontologist seeing a piece of something sticking out of the mud in South Dakota has made the record books.

A 1,700-year-old ring showing an image of the Good Sherpherd was found off the coast of Caesaria by a team of Isreali archaeologists.

This is only the fourth find that suggests this particular kind of crucifixion, and it's the first known case in northern Europe.

The rocket stayed buried in the middle of a field, becoming the brothers' sixth big V2 excavation project.

Another clue is the existence of petroglyphs and carvings of people worshipping bulls in the area, which seem to match the biblical account.

The Western Journal has retracted this commentary.

A name from the Old Testament surfaced in a recent excavation at Khirbet er-Ra‘i, near Kiryat Gat in the Southern District of Israel.

'We are quite confident that this is a new species for science,' one Russian scientist whose team conducted the excavation said.

This elaborate chariot details another interesting snippet of the lost city nearly 2,000 years after its destruction.

'These finds are not just important to our own cultural heritage, but to that of the entire world,' an Israeli government official said.