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Christy Box - Lists at Ranker

Shining a spotlight on shocking deeds done by damsels in anything but distress.

Very Bad Girls

Weird History

Throughout history, con artists have used appearances, trust, and rumors to prey upon anyone with money to spare. The <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/the-most-unbelievably-complex-long-cons/cristina-sanza" target="_blank">boldest and most complex cons</a>, like the Ponzi scheme or the bogus sale of the Eiffel Tower, have become notorious.

However, the most successful con women are often forgotten in the historical fascination with grifters. For centuries, con women have operated as fake royalty and heiresses, legitimate businesswomen, spiritual mediums -&nbsp;anything that gained the trust of the well-to-do men and women around them.

Some of these con women were so successful that they stole millions, started revolutions, and exposed secrets even when they were brought down.

These are some of the most incredible&nbsp;schemes carried out by infamous female con artists.

Successful Historical Con Women We Wish We'd Learned About In School

Person

Christy Box

People have been living all around the world for literally thousands of years. Here are some of the most interesting things human beings have ever done (that we know about).

Fascinating Ancient History

Whoa Facts

The Templo Mayor excavation in present-day Mexico City has unearthed an exciting site; in March 2019, archaeologists found a cache of sacrifices and offerings that may indicate the burial of royalty. The trove was discovered near the holiest temple in the Aztec world, Templo Mayor, which has been&nbsp;described in historical accounts as the&nbsp;resting place of the Aztec kings.&nbsp;Archaeologists have never found&nbsp;an Aztec royal burial despite decades of&nbsp;excavations, but this recent discovery may lead to the first.

Due to a combination of Spanish post-conquest histories, which describe the cremation and burial of three emperors from 1469-1502 CE at the Templo Mayor, and a nearby monolith with an inscription dated 1502, the archaeologists theorize the offerings were&nbsp;for the <a href="https://www.britannica.com/biography/Ahuitzotl" target="_blank">emperor Ahuitzotl</a>, who ruled from 1486-1502 CE.&nbsp;

The cache was found to have many items known to be associated with Aztec emperors and the god Huitzilopochtli, including animals, emblems, and&nbsp;the remains of a child, possibly&nbsp;a <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/brutal-human-sacrifices/t-l-perez" target="_blank">human sacrifice</a>. Only part of the cache has been excavated thus far, and more testing is necessary to obtain details on the sacrifices. The presence&nbsp;of this trove and the items found in it, however,&nbsp;suggest&nbsp;the emperor&#39;s remains may be discovered later in the excavation.

Inside The Tomb Of What May Be The First Aztec Emperor Ever Found

General

All The Offerings To Emperor Ahuitzotl In The Templo Mayor Tomb

“Don’t think about making art, just get it done. Let everyone else decide if it’s good or bad, whether they love it or hate it. While they are deciding, make even more art.” - Andy Warhol 

The Art of Art

Middle Ages

Infants&nbsp;in medieval art all have one&nbsp;thing in common: They don&#39;t look like babies. Instead, they resemble&nbsp;miniature&nbsp;versions of middle-aged men, sometimes complete with receding hairlines and ripped muscles. Depictions of weird, prematurely aged babies&nbsp;appeared throughout the medieval era and into the Renaissance when the trend (thankfully) started to fade away. The Renaissance,&nbsp;in particular, may have spawned some of the <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/best-paintings-all-time/ranker-art" target="_blank">best paintings of all time</a>, but what&#39;s up with&nbsp;all those ugly babies in old paintings?&nbsp;

Artists had their reasons for painting babies in such a strange manner. Art is full of <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/renaissance-art-symbols-and-codes/kellen-perry" target="_blank">symbolism</a>&nbsp;- and these creepy babies are no exception. Infants who look&nbsp;like they want to sell you insurance may seem weird to the modern viewer, but the practice&nbsp;was influenced&nbsp;by Christian theology, medieval medical understanding, and&nbsp;antiquated theories on childhood.&nbsp;

Why Do Babies In Medieval Art Look Like Creepy Adults?

Why Babies In Medieval Art Look Like Creepy Adults

First comes death, then comes the autopsy, embalming, a funeral, burial, decomposition, and who knows what else? Join us on the whirlwind journey of the next chapter!

After Life

Looking closer at the who, what, where, why, and how of mummies and human preservation around the world and throughout history.

Mummy Dearest

Graveyard Shift

Mummies give us&nbsp;tangible examples of what the people of the past were really like, preserving the flesh, skin, and hair that can help us picture them as living people. These features also make mummies excellent candidates for 3D facial reconstruction&nbsp;like those of more recent <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/3d-recreations-of-historical-figures/stephanroget" target="_blank">historical figures</a>.

Reconstruction&nbsp;allows us to see these ancient faces&nbsp;not as dried and shriveled remains, but as they would have looked when they lived. For the first time in hundreds or thousands of years, we can look upon the faces of King Tut,&nbsp;&Ouml;tzi&nbsp;the Iceman, ancient Chinese and Peruvian nobles, and ordinary people preserved through time by extraordinary circumstances.

What The Most Famous Mummies Looked Like When They Were Alive

What The Most Famous Mummies Looked Like When They Were Alive: Facial Reconstructions

Lists about real and fictional spies, agents, operatives, and the very exciting, deceitful, and dangerous lives they lead.

I Spy

Central Intelligence Agency

Though pop culture typically depicts them as James Bond-type loners, plenty of&nbsp;real CIA officers&nbsp;have active personal lives they balance alongside their classified work. When so much of their lives remain secret, what do CIA agents tell their families?

Government agents already have a lot on their plates, from <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/life-of-a-secret-service-agent/melissa-sartore" target="_blank">intense and unpredictable daily schedules</a> to <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/cia-training-facts/aaron-edwards" target="_blank">physically and mentally rigorous training</a>. Thankfully, agency protocol makes it possible for CIA agents to lead normal lives. Like everyone else, CIA agents date, marry, and raise kids, in addition to maintaining relationships with friends and family. Unlike everyone else, operatives can&#39;t share most <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/central-intelligence-agency-_cia)-books-list/reference" target="_blank">details of their day-to-day lives</a> with their loved ones, and their relationships must follow the CIA&#39;s&nbsp;rules. With so much of their lives shrouded in secrecy, how do CIA agents maintain a personal life?

What Is A CIA Agent's Personal Life Like?

In front of the live studio audience, everything was all punchlines and pratfalls — but when the cameras were off, dark and messy things took place on the sets of the TV comedies America never missed.

Behind the Laugh Tracks

The Golden Girls

The Golden Girls&nbsp;remains a beloved show with poignant and hilarious commentary&nbsp;on friendship, aging, and relationships. The cast made it look like they had an unbreakable bond and their performances were effortless, but behind the scenes, there were many Golden Girls secrets.

Airing from 1985 to 1992, The Golden Girls is one of the most iconic sitcoms of all time. But as with <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/behind-the-scenes-stories-of-cheers/donn-saylor" target="_blank">classic sitcoms like </a><a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/behind-the-scenes-stories-of-cheers/donn-saylor" target="_blank">Cheers</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/behind-the-scenes-of-i-love-lucy/melissa-sartore" target="_blank">I Love Lucy</a>, the show had some difficulties and eccentricities&nbsp;when the cameras weren&#39;t rolling. The show endured despite feuds between cast members, personal tragedies, conflicts over writing, and more. Still, these behind-the-scenes secrets often made the sitcom and the dynamic between the characters even more interesting. Once you&#39;ve made your way through this list, make sure to check out these <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/what-to-watch-if-you-love-golden-girls/watchworthy?ref=lists_about&amp;pos=6&amp;a=0&amp;l=2195256&amp;ltype=n&amp;g=0" target="_blank">other shows like&nbsp;The Golden Girls</a>; who knows- you might find another show to dive deep into their behind-the-scenes history.

Behind-The-Scenes Secrets From 'The Golden Girls'

Behind-The-Scenes Secrets On The Golden Girls: What It Was Really Like On Set

Lists about real life on the wild American frontier and fictionalized versions of the Old West.

Wild, Wild West

Lists about punishments, penalties, systemic harm, and execution methods used then, now, here, and all around the world.

Crime & Punishment

Unspeakable Times

The American West&nbsp;stirs up grand images from movies: daring escapades, shootouts&nbsp;at high noon, tough sheriffs and marshals&nbsp;keeping the peace, and the cavalry riding in to save the day. The history of the Wild West is <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/wild-west-misconceptions/nida-sea" target="_blank">full of myths and stereotypes</a>, but the truth about&nbsp;justice in the West is often more complicated - and more unsettling.

<a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/creepy-old-west-photos/kellen-perry" target="_blank">Violence plagued the American West</a>. Settlers faced rising numbers of illegal acts&nbsp;as people poured into the frontier searching for new lives, and communities had to handle&nbsp;justice on their own. Because of the limited resources and extreme isolation of the West, justice usually required creative and unconventional tactics - far from the noble law and order portrayed in Western movies. The accused&nbsp;often faced justice that was harsh,&nbsp;biased, unsanctioned, and corrupt.

The Wild West Was As Wild As You Think - And 'Justice' Was Often Even Worse

How Crime Worked In The Old West

Though the U.S. is not even 250 years old, history textbooks already must omit a great deal. Here are in-depth looks at a few of the most fascinating and less flattering events and scenes that took place on American soil.

America's Forgotten History

Ludlow massacre

When studying the bloody&nbsp;history of unions in the US, Ludlow Massacre facts reveal&nbsp;a horrific act of violence&nbsp;that changed the landscape of the American labor movement.&nbsp;The massacre brought a 15-month-long strike by&nbsp;Colorado coal miners to a tragic conclusion after striking miners and their families were killed&nbsp;by members of the Colorado National Guard. Twenty&nbsp;inhabitants of the camp&nbsp;<a href="https://www.du.edu/ludlow/working.html" target="_blank">died</a> at Ludlow, and the majority of those deaths were women and children.The main mining company involved in the strike was owned by&nbsp;John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who helped&nbsp;push&nbsp;the conflict&nbsp;on to its violent end, adding&nbsp;a terrible&nbsp;chapter to the dark&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/dark-rockefeller-family-facts/harrison-tenpas" target="_blank">history of the Rockefeller family</a>. Accounts of the massacre spread around the country like wildfire, often with conflicting stories&nbsp;driven by different political agendas. In the end, the massacre was another <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/what-happened-to-michael-rockefeller/rachel-souerbry" target="_blank">Rockefeller tragedy</a>, but it also helped build support for unions in the following decades.

When Their Employees Protested, The Rockefeller Family Struck Back With The Deadly Ludlow Massacre

The Unbelievably Violent Ludlow Massacre The Rockefellers Unleashed On Their Protesting Employees

Taking a closer look at the prim & priggish customs, beliefs, and practices unique to the Victorian era.

In the Time of Queen Victoria

Mental asylums served a much different purpose in the Victorian Era - specifically as&nbsp;entertainment for the public. Tourists visited&nbsp;them for amusement, entertained&nbsp;by patients who were incarcerated for mental illness.&nbsp;The practice was one of the many strange pastimes and rituals from the Victorian era, a time when&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/victorian-corpse-unwrapping/lisa-a-flowers" target="_blank">unwrapping mummies</a>&nbsp;at parties was considered a fun thing to do.However, as the times&nbsp;changed and increasing awareness and sensitivity around mental health grew, asylum tourism became more about&nbsp;viewing medicine in action and observing the treatment&nbsp;and care of patients. This later tourism helped the public view patients as people, removed some of the stigma of mental illness at the time, and ushered a change in the treatment of patients.Despite some of the positive changes that occurred over time,&nbsp;asylums in this period were still extremely <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/life-in-19th-century-mental-institutions-and-insane-asylums/christopher-myers" target="_blank">harsh and cruel</a> by modern standards, but&nbsp;the changing attitudes and the associated tourism did affect how people thought about mental illness at the time.

19th-Century Tourists Visited Mental Asylums Like They Were Theme Parks

In 1671, a&nbsp;bold Irish military officer named Thomas Blood concocted a plan to steal the Crown Jewels.&nbsp;When he was brought to confess his crimes to the throne, King Charles II decided to pardon him and grant him land.Thomas Blood was already a controversial figure before his heist. He switched sides in the English Civil War to join Oliver Cromwell, but had to flee to Ireland when King Charles II took power. He fled Ireland with a price on his head for attempting to seize Dublin Castle. He tried to kidnap the governor of Ireland&nbsp;twice. He practiced as a doctor in England under a false name. This was all before his attempted heist.Blood's theft of the Crown Jewels has gone down in history as one of the most bold and unbelievable heists, alongside the <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/great-hatton-garden-heist-facts/laura-allan" target="_blank">Great Hatton Garden Heist</a> and a number of strange&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/weird-unsolved-heists/jfergus" target="_blank">unsolved heists</a>.

This Irish Thief Stole The Crown Jewels, And The King Gave Him A House Instead Of Jail Time

How Irish Thief Thomas Blood Was Rewarded For Stealing

History

For over half a millennium, the mysterious disappearance of the Princes in the Tower - 12-year-old King Edward V and his 9-year-old brother, Richard, the Duke of York - has been considered a&nbsp;treacherous murder committed by their uncle, Richard III. When the death of their father, Edward IV, his young son became king.&nbsp;Within a few short months, however, both children had disappeared without a trace, and <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/rulers-who-executed-members-of-their-own-families/carly-silver" target="_blank">Richard III</a> claimed&nbsp;the crown in 1483. It was a short reign: Richard III died in 1485 fighting&nbsp;against Henry Tudor&#39;s forces in the culmination of the War of the Roses.

Almost 200 years later, in 1674, workmen dug up two juvenile skeletons at the foot of a staircase in the Tower of London. These skeletons were presumably the two young princes, and the remains were interred in Westminster Abbey - but this was not the end of the enduring mystery. New evidence has emerged indicating the remains discovered in the Tower of London may not be the princes, and Richard III&#39;s murderous reputation may be undeserved.

Over 500 years after their disappearance, no one knows&nbsp;exactly what happened to the Princes in the Tower.

The Princes In The Tower Were Supposedly Murdered 500 Years Ago, But Science Might Prove Differently

Historians Thought The Mysterious Disappearance of Two English Princes Was Murder – But New Evidence Just Showed They Were Wrong For 500 Years

Lists about racism, prejudice, and discrimination in the real world and as it is depicted throughout film, TV, and music.

Race Relations

It&#39;s considered rude to visit an American restaurant without tipping,&nbsp;but it wasn&#39;t always that way. In reality, the racist origins of tipping began just after the end of the Civil War in 1865. During the period referred to as the Reconstruction era (roughly 1865-1877), a newly reunified America struggled to move past the institutionalized racism that helped give birth to the country. People who were once viewed as property suddenly had&nbsp;rights (kind of), but many white citizens were unwilling to fully embrace their Black compatriots.&nbsp;

In the decades that followed the end of the Civil War (and in some cases, up until the present), bigoted legislation was enacted to help keep formerly enslaved people working for little to no money. Jim Crow laws limited the rights of Black citizens, plantations continued to exploit Black labor via predatory debt practices, and tipping&nbsp;was quickly co-opted to keep formerly enslaved people&nbsp;working without a set salary.&nbsp;Over a century later, the act of tipping is still <a href="/list/racism-kept-alive-post-civil-war/setareh-janda" target="_blank">tainted with racist ideology</a>. But while there&#39;s been a ton&nbsp;of backlash over the years, tipping has managed to remain an integral part of American culture.&nbsp;

The Actual Reasons Why Tipping Is An American Custom

Restaurant Tipping In America Has Shockingly Racist Origins

In 1800, a young boy was found wandering the woods of Aveyron, France. The child was clearly feral, having no contact with humans in a long time, and he was referred to as the Wild Boy of Aveyron. He was eventually brought to the Paris Institute for Deaf-Mute Children, as he was not able to speak.While the child was at the Institute, Jean-Marc Garpard Itard took an interest in him and believed he could re-educate him to be a &quot;normal boy.&quot; He named the child Victor and worked with him for several years in an attempt to &quot;civilize&quot; Victor of Aveyron.Throughout history, many <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/famous-feral-children/justin-andress" target="_blank">feral children</a> have been discovered, such as <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/facts-about-john-ssebunya-the-boy-raised-by-monkeys/nicky-benson" target="_blank">John Ssebunya</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/life-of-dina-sanichar/nicky-benson" target="_blank">Dina Sanichar</a>, but Victor's discovery came at the right time to be embroiled in the hot debates over human civilization, socialization,&nbsp;and nature vs. nurture, that raged at the time.

Scientists Discovered A Wild Boy In The Woods And Conducted Experiments To Forcibly Civilize Him

The Bizarre Life of Feral Boy Victor Wild

Zodiac

Whether or not you believe the <a class="edS-cl" href="https://www.ranker.com/list/worst-enemy-by-zodiac-sign/jessika-gilbert?ref=internalCrossLinking_keyword">stars and signs</a> hold sway over your destiny, there are plenty of people the world over who do. Since ancient times people have looked to the stars to decide just what exactly they should do with their lives, and this definitely includes trying to figure out what career is best <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/zodiac-signs-of-historical-figures/genevieve-carlton" target="_blank">suited for them personally</a>. While the zodiac hasn’t changed that much through the ages, the jobs available to us certainly have. Historical jobs cover a wide range, and it’s always fun to look up careers that match your zodiac sign, so have you ever considered what job your sign would be best suited for if <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/causes-of-death-in-different-eras/genevieve-carlton" target="_blank">you lived in another era</a>?Jobs that match your personality, be they from the Victorian era or ancient Greece, can be heavily influenced by your astrological sign. Are you a Cancer who’s best suited to be an aristocratic governess? Or how about a Leo, who’d shine as an actor during the Elizabethan era? The stars know we all have our parts to play, so here’s a look into the historical jobs that would be best suited for your sign.

Here's What Historical Job You'd Be Working Based On Your Zodiac

Lists about mass murders that shook the world due to place & time, the nature of the victims, the weapons used, and the sheer scope of the crimes.

Mass Killings & Massacres

An infamous incident in Dunblane, Scotland,&nbsp;is often referenced in&nbsp;discussions on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/gun-violence-statistics/mike-rothschild">gun laws</a> and mass attacks in the United States and around the world.&nbsp;In 1996, the&nbsp;tragic&nbsp;shooting at Dunblane Primary School&nbsp;rocked the UK and caused significant changes in firearm ownership&nbsp;laws.After 43-year-old Thomas Wyatt Hamilton&nbsp;slaughtered 16 victims in one morning,&nbsp;public outcry and activism pushed new legislation into effect, essentially banning handheld firearms in the UK. More than 20 years later, the atrocity in Dunblane&nbsp;continues to influence the discussion of gun control in the UK and elsewhere.Scottish tennis player and Wimbledon champion Andy Murray,&nbsp;a student at Dunblane, was walking into the gymnasium when Hamilton began his attack. Murray took cover in a classroom&nbsp;and survived. Though he initially refused to talk about that&nbsp;traumatic&nbsp;day,&nbsp;Murray's&nbsp;experiences have greatly shaped his views on gun control legislation. Since 2013, he has&nbsp;been an&nbsp;outspoken advocate against firearms and has used his platform to publicly&nbsp;speak out&nbsp;in the&nbsp;US, urging lawmakers to create more effective laws in the aftermath of continued attacks.

The Dunblane Massacre Is Why The UK Banned Private Citizens From Owning Guns

Remembering The Dunblane Massacre, The Brutally Violent UK Shooting

Winston Churchill

Winston Churchill carried&nbsp;Britain through World War II. He inspired&nbsp;the public with his oratorical skills, and he took&nbsp;his political enemies down a peg with&nbsp;razor-sharp wit. Churchill used language to his advantage, relying on one-liners to accomplish previously unimagined feats.Although the former prime minister&nbsp;is known for his&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/a-list-of-famous-winston-churchill-quotes/reference" target="_blank">famous quotes</a>, he has used the power of speech to burn quite a few innocent bystanders. In fact, Churchill seemed to poke fun at his peers&nbsp;indiscriminately. Even President&nbsp;Franklin D. Roosevelt wasn't spared. Perhaps, Britain's mouthpiece just verbally sparred with people to keep his wits sharp, though. Churchill was known to poke fun at&nbsp;himself on occasion.&nbsp;

The 10 Most Devastating Burns Ever Delivered By Winston Churchill

Rwanda

In only 100 horrific days in 1994, 800,000 Rwandan people were killed by Hutu extremists. The minority Tutsi community was targeted in addition to the&nbsp;Hutu people's&nbsp;political opponents. The Tutsi&nbsp;had&nbsp;dominated the country until 1959 when the monarchy was overthrown and they were believed to be extremely rebellious. So when the Hutu&nbsp;Rwandan president's plane was shot down in April 1994,&nbsp;a Tutsi rebel group&nbsp;was immediately blamed.&nbsp;Thus began an organized murder campaign against them, one of the <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/lesser-known-genocides/katherine-ripley" target="_blank">worst genocides in history</a>.This was a <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/genocide-holidays/jacob-shelton" target="_blank">world-acknowledged&nbsp;genocide</a> that implicated even regular Rwandan citizens.&nbsp;The Hutu government&nbsp;youth&nbsp;wing,&nbsp;Interahamwe,&nbsp;was turned into a militia&nbsp;and weapons&nbsp;were given to locals&nbsp;so that hundreds of&nbsp;Tutsi people could be exterminated at once. Extremists broadcasted hate propaganda&nbsp;urging common folk to&nbsp;kill their Tutsi neighbors and as a result, nearly two million people were tried for their role in the atrocity.Over the following years, many survivors of the genocide have spoken out about what they endured in the hopes that it will&nbsp;never happen again. As they move forward in their lives, they&nbsp;continue to deal with the aftermath&nbsp;of those 100 days.The <a href="https://survivors-fund.org.uk/" target="_blank">Survivors Fund</a>&nbsp;raises&nbsp;awareness about these Rwandans' experiences&nbsp;and proceeds from their&nbsp;collections help support those affected.

Survivors Of The Rwandan Genocide Describe What They Experienced

Lists about real explorers and expeditions and fictional depictions of fast-paced, dangerous adventures in film, TV, anime, literature, and other media.

Choose Your Own Adventure

Rankings, theories, behind-the-scenes stories, and fun facts about the adventures of Indiana Jones, the archaeologist who can find anything—except the inner-strength to conquer his own fear of snakes.

X Never, Ever Marks the Spot

Indiana Jones

Indiana Jones is the pop culture image of the archaeologist, gallivanting around the world in his trademark fedora and&nbsp;collecting artifacts&nbsp;that &ldquo;belong in a museum.&rdquo; The character of Indiana Jones shaped the way the world thinks about archaeology, but there is one problem with that:&nbsp;Indiana Jones is a terrible archaeologist.

Indiana Jones certainly doesn&#39;t represent the first or only time Hollywood has&nbsp;gotten something wrong (just look at the <a href="http://www.ranker.com/list/historical-mistakes-errors-and-inaccuracies-in-braveheart/machk" target="_blank">inaccuracies in Braveheart</a> if you need more proof), since the film industry is notorious for blatantly <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/historical-facts-that-movies-got-wrong/ranker-news" target="_blank">ignoring facts</a>&nbsp;in pursuit of captivating characters and narratives &ndash; and box office success. Although Indiana Jones introduced great stories and <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/best-indiana-jones-characters/ranker-film" target="_blank">beloved characters</a>, Jones&rsquo;s image of the archaeologist is not always the best thing for real archaeologists and anthropologists whose work gets confused with his. Certainly, the 1930s, when the films are set, was a different decade for archaeology, and many of the professional techniques that are standard today weren&#39;t fully codified at the time. But Indy goes way beyond this discrepancy and, according to many archaeologists, is more of a looter than a scholar.

For your consideration: these are Indiana Jones&#39;s worst crimes against archaeology. (But that doesn&#39;t mean we hate <a href="https://www.ranker.com/list/archaeology-movies-and-films/reference" target="_blank">archaeology movies</a>.)

18 lists