23 Unique Museum Exhibits. Nothing Compares!

#1 An iron balustrade made in 1870 by Moreau brothers in Chantilly Castle

#2 A 2000-year old ring with sapphire, thought to have belonged to Caligula, the Roman emperor. The image on is believed to represent his fourth wife

#3 The only stuffed blue whale in the world, made in 1865

#4 A marble sculpture by Giuseppe Sanmartino, dating back to 1753, exhibited in Cappella Sansevero in Naples. According to a legend the statue was covered with a cloth which, as a result of chemical reactions, turned into stone

#5 Pope Clemens XI (18th century) and his coach-limousine

#6 The leg bone of a Patagotitan, one of the largest dinosaurs that ever lived on our planet

#7 The armor of Ferdinand II, made by Lucio Piccino

#8 An arm prosthesis made in 16th century

#9 A Viking helmet from the iron age with a mint-condition chain armor (at its bottom)

#10 A golden ornament worn on the head by aristocratic Sumerian women 4,500 years ago

#11 Though it looks like a statuette, it is in fact a helmet made of iron, gold, silver, wood, paper, silk, canopy, horse hair and coating

#12 The roads in ancient Rome were built with such precision and care that some of their parts can be still found intact today

#13 A siege helmet dating back to 1610-20. A person wearing it must have looked like a dragon fly

#14 A daguerreotype image of workers building a canal in New York (1855)

#15 A well preserved surgery knife used in ancient Rome

#16 This picture was drawn about 700 years ago by a seven-year old boy called Onfim, who lived in the area of present Novgorod (Russia)

#17 A French anatomy dummy dating back to 1760. Pay attention to the removable abdomen

#18 This kind of boats was used by Vikings. They were so light that they could take them out of water and hide somewhere

#19 A 2000 year-old make-up base from ancient Rome

#20 An intricately finished armor of Maximilian II, the Austrian emperor, with the image of Hercules

#21 The size of David by Michele Angelo

#22 A 2,300 year-old shoe of a Scythian woman found in the frozen land of the Altay Mountains (central Asia)

#23 An astronomical clock in Prague made in 1410. The oldest, still working, clock of this kind in the world

The 2,000 year-old Roman public bath in Algeria, still open for fans of hot water