The gun hidden in the Bible is said to be a prayer book by the Duke of Venice, Francesco Morozzini, in the 17th century, which can be shot by pulling a bookmark made of silk when closed.
Peten Guatemala boasts a 1,500-year-old Mayan ceramic statue with a detachable helmet. It feels a little cute.
The Leonardo da Vinci Globe, made in 1504 AD, is the oldest known globe to display the New World, made from two ostrich eggs combined.
The gloves of the Persian warriors, probably from the Safavid dynasty of the 16th century.
On the throne of The Queen of the Fourth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt, Het Philus II, she was the granddaughter of the famous Pharaoh Khuf.
The ancient Egyptian gold ring with cat-shaped carnelian chalcedony on top, dated from about 1070 to 712 BC, is now in the collection of the British Museum.
The carriage unearthed in Lake Sevan, Armenia, made of oak, is the oldest known carriage unearthed in the world, with a history of about 4,000 years, and is now housed in the History Museum of Armenia.
From the Voynich manuscript from the early 15th century, this is a manuscript full of an unknown script, which also contains many strange pictures of plants, celestial bodies, etc. Since its rediscovery in 1912, many linguists and cryptographers have wanted to decipher this mysterious work, and although many people claim to have deciphered the book, there is still no perfect convincing answer.
With a 2,000-year-old ancient Roman cream, it is the oldest known cosmetic cream in the world, and the lid also has finger prints left by the people of the time.
The mysterious gold masks and human heads unearthed at the Sanxingdui site date from about 4800 to 3000 years ago.