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Archaeologists have discovered evidence for one of the earliest Christian buildings in all the Arabian Gulf, producing physical evidence for a long-lost community. Uncommon with the Gulf today, the Christian Church of the East or the Nestorian Church, once thrived in the region until Islam was introduced after the religion was established in 610 AD. Located in Samahij, Bahrain, radiocarbon dating of the building indicates that it was occupied between the mid-4th and the mid-8th centuries AD. The site was abandoned after the population converted to Islam. Its identity as a Christian site is shown by three plaster crosses found, two of which decorated the building and another which looks as if it had been carried or kept as a personal memento. Another indicator is a piece of graffiti scratched into the plaster of a Chi-Rho and a fish, early Christian symbols. Hidden Religion: Abba Yohani and the Clandestine Cave Churches of Ethiopia Two Aksumite Churches Reveal Complex Religious History of East Africa Conducted by both British and Bahraini archaeologists, excavations have revealed a large building with eight rooms which consisted of a kitchen, a dining room, a work room, and three living rooms. The original building survived only because a later mosque was built on top of it. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyRead Later 

King Arthur's legend, a cornerstone of Western literature, traces its origins back approximately 1,200 years. The first recorded mention appears in the "Historia Brittonum," a document penned around 830 AD, which recounts battles between the Britons and the Anglo-Saxons after the Roman withdrawal from Britain. However, this was written centuries after the events it describes. The Arthurian legends familiar today began to take shape in the 12th century through Geoffrey of Monmouth's writings, with further development occurring in France during the Middle Ages. Arthurian Legend – Medieval Literature Laced With Truth? King Arthur: A Very British Messiah? The historical authenticity of King Arthur remains debated. Some historians suggest Arthur may be based on a real figure, though identifying which historical king inspired the legend is challenging. Two notable figures often cited are Ambrosius Aurelianus and Alfred the Great. Ambrosius Aurelianus, a leader during the late fifth and early sixth centuries, is credited with significant resistance against the Saxons. His life, set against the backdrop of the post-Roman Dark Ages, remains largely undocumented. Gildas the Wise, a near-contemporary source, described Ambrosius as a noble-born Christian who played a crucial role in the Battle of Badon, though his direct involvement is uncertain. Read moreSection: Myths & LegendsEuropeVideosHistoryFamous PeopleRead Later 

The youngest son of Mukesh Ambani, Asia's richest man, married his longtime girlfriend early Saturday in what many dubbed the wedding of the year, attended by global celebrities, business tycoons, and politicians.

Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's campaign emailed subscribers teasing a major announcement at his Butler, Pennsylvania, campaign rally in 60 minutes.

Iconic fitness guru Richard Simmons has died at the age of 76, TMZ reports.