
Michael Natale
News Editor at Popular Mechanics
News Editor at Biography.com
Half Man, Half Shark Equals One Complete Gentleman Bylines: Popular Mechanics, Biography, Best Products, Yahoo, CBR Co-host: @ymopodcast
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
popularmechanics.com | Michael Natale
A skull found in a Hungarian basilica in 2002 has spent the last 20 years unidentified, despite numerous theories. A new study has traced it to King Matthias Corvinus, a mid-15th century monarch, thanks to the skull’s resemblance to that of Corvinus’ illegitimate son. The Basilica of the Virgin Mary, where the skull was found, was traditionally where all kings were crowned and eventually buried since 1000 A.D.This story is a collaboration with Biography.com. Skulls: the world is full of them.
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3 weeks ago |
popularmechanics.com | Michael Natale
A remote underwater camera made an odd discovery within the wreck of an aircraft carrier: a fully intact car. The wreck in question was the USS Yorktown—a WWII vessel that sank in the aftermath of the Battle of Midway. The vehicle’s make and model have been identified, but it remains unclear who it belonged to or why it was on the ship at all. This story is a collaboration with Biography.com.
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3 weeks ago |
popularmechanics.com | Michael Natale
Archaeologists uncovered hidden inscriptions and graffiti left by medieval pilgrims on the walls of the Cenacle, the site of Jesus’s Last Supper in Jerusalem. The messages, etched centuries ago, provide valuable insights into the spiritual journeys and traditions of Christian pilgrims visiting the sacred site. Advanced imaging techniques revealed the texts, shedding light on the historical significance of the Cenacle and its role in religious history.
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3 weeks ago |
bestproducts.com | Michael Natale |Jessica Dukes
We've found the best gift ideas that are sustainable themselves or promote eco-friendly ideals, so browse our list of sustainable gift ideas now.
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3 weeks ago |
popularmechanics.com | Michael Natale
A fragment of a 13th century piece of French prose was discovered, having been used as the binding for pages of a 16th-century property record in the University of Cambridge library. The fragment was a portion of a manuscript, Suite Vulgate du Merlin—fewer than 40 examples of which have survived. The team was able to “virtually unfold” the fragment without damaging the artifact itself.
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