Discover the art of building a traditional watermill using stones and a wooden water wheel. This step-by-step project combines primitive skills with modern creativity to craft a working watermill.

Early human cultures likely used stones as spindle whorls to spin fibers into yarn. A collection of perforated pebbles discovered at an archaeological site in Israel may be spindle whorls, marking a ...

Watch the incredible process of building a stunning stone house using rocks and innovative cardboard designs as guides. Each step showcases precision and creativity, turning raw materials into a ...

Known locally as the “Ghost Bridge,” neighbors said the stone bridge that is usually under feet of water dates back 200 years. It is still fully intact and now completely exposed, making for a rare ...

National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek tells Host Carolyn Beeler about Suyanggae, South Korea, an archaeological zone with ...

The Old Stone Church of West Boylston once provided a gathering place for the local Baptist community. Today, it draws many ...

The Burlington Earth Clock is a 43-foot diameter stone circle that’s part art installation, part functional timepiece, and ...

Scientists might be closer to learning who invented the wheel after discovering stone spindle stabilizers in Israel that date ...