World News Hundreds of priceless Chinese relics dating to Ming Dynasty recovered from shipwrecks By Brie Stimson, Fox News Published June 16, 2024, 2:24 p.m. ET ...

Archaeologists think the ships operated during different parts of the Ming dynasty, which lasted from 1368 to 1644. Many of the artifacts came from the Zhengde period of the Ming dynasty, which ...

"This young woman's passion for history is entirely self-driven — a genuine love. Her devotion to history isn't about ...

The underwater excavation of the shipwrecks began last year and shows that people from the Ming Dynasty used the South China Sea, known as the ancient Maritime Silk Road, as an important trade ...

Beijing, China / Storyteller / Jul 06, 2025 / With her short hair and bubbly personality, Yang Jiyuan is a bit of a pleasant mystery. She admittedly loves cats and toys packed in ...

The twin wrecks, which date to the Ming dynasty (1368 to 1644), sit less than a mile (1.5 kilometers) off the coast of Sanya, a city on China's Hainan Island.

XI'AN, CHINA—According to a report in The Miami Herald, archaeologists from the Shanxi Provincial Institute of Archaeology have uncovered a 400-year-old stone tomb dated to the Ming Dynasty in ...

Police said two Ming Dynasty vases and a cup were stolen in 2019 from the Museum of Far Eastern Arts in Geneva. The 15th-century artifacts were valued at around $3.8 million.