11 Mar 2024 Amazon Myrina, Destroyer of Cerne, Conqueror of Atlantians – Myth Or Proto History? By Nicholas Costa Archaeology & Science 0 Diodorus Siculus’ Library of History is a mine of information about the ancient world, its peoples, histories, legends, and myths. Most interesting in Book 3. 52. is the narration of the myth of Myrina, an Amazon Queen, who conquered a city in... Read More
01 Mar 2024 Hidden Monoliths Beneath Sacsayhuaman Point To Lost Civilization By Camille M Sauvé Archaeology & Science 0 Sacsayhuaman Archaeological Park, located above the ancient city of Cusco in Peru, hides a secret. Hidden beneath the archaeological sites are some very strange and beautiful stone vestiges, many taking the form of large stone monoliths,... Read More
09 Feb 2024 Excalibur: Extracting Swords From Stone, Ancient Metallurgical Metaphors By Felice Vinci Archaeology & Science 0 The first mention of the famous ‘Sword in the Stone’ of the Arthurian tradition is found in Robert de Boron’s Merlin, a medieval French poem, part of the 13th-century Lancelot-Grail cycle of French romances also known as the Vulgate Cycle,... Read More
07 Feb 2024 The Enigma Of Egyptian Sekhmet And Leonine Deities By Nicholas Costa Archaeology & Science 0 Typical of cats, the leonine goddesses of ancient Egypt, including Sekhmet are very elusive, despite countless research papers. A review of the attestations of the cult of feline deities in Egypt reveals their wide geographical extent. They were... Read More
02 Feb 2024 Maritime Archaic Culture: The Red Paint People Of Newfoundland By jim willis Archaeology & Science 0 About 5,000 years ago, when the Phoenicians dominated the Mediterranean trade routes and were, perhaps, beginning to venture out into the Atlantic as far west as North America, and when a mysterious civilization was building house foundations in... Read More