03 Nov 2023 Seleucia And Ctesiphon, Opposite Jewels On the Banks Of The Tigris By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 On the banks of the Tigris river, not far from the confluence of the Tigris and Diyala rivers, about 35 kilometers (21 miles) southeast of Baghdad, lie the ruins of two ancient cities, who once shimmered in their brilliance, facing each other over... Read More
25 Oct 2023 Was Osiris A Real Person Deified After Death Or A Mythical God? By Ken Jeremiah Archaeology & Science 0 Who was Osiris? Was he a mythological God in ancient Egypt before Christianity began, or was he a real person, a King of Egypt? Dr Ken Jeremiah provides his thoughts on the existence of a real person who was named Osiris (wsir), and Dr Rachel... Read More
16 Oct 2023 Accountant Takes An Accurate Shot At Cracking Bronze Age Script, Linear A By Katy Dartford Archaeology & Science, Philosophy & Spirituality 0 The enigmatic script Linear A has long been one of antiquity's most enduring mysteries. Emanating from Bronze Age Crete, its undecipherable cryptic symbols have frustrated researchers, historians, and archaeologists for over a century, but now, a... Read More
09 Oct 2023 Greek Goddesses’ Temples Grace Paestum On The Italian Tyrrhenian Sea By Mary Naples Archaeology & Science 0 The ancient Greek city of Poseidonia, now Paestum, lies on the Italian coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Paestum, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is famed for its well-preserved ruins. In fact, posterity owes a debt of gratitude to its swampy marshlands... Read More
22 Sep 2023 El Caracol Conundrum: Secrets of Chichén Itzá’s Famous Maya Observatory By Jonathon Perrin Archaeology & Science 0 Standing unique among ancient structures, Chichén Itzá’s enigmatic “Observatory”, El Caracol, may be the world’s most mysterious and distinctive stone monument. It was built by the Maya of the Yucatán, Mexico, over a millennium ago, as... Read More