22 Jun 2022 Pembroke Castle Revealing A Secret Of Henry VII’s Birthplace By Rebecca Batley Archaeology & Science 0 Situated on a high ridge between two tidal inlets in the south-west corner of Wales, Pembroke Castle, with its walls still standing sentinel after hundreds of years, dominates the landscape. These walls stand as silent witnesses to a narrative of... Read More
20 Jun 2022 Res Gestae Sargonis: Sargon The Great King Of Akkad By Willem McLoud Archaeology & Science 0 The Akkadian Empire, founded by Sargon the Great, was the very first empire the world had seen, established in ancient Mesopotamia in about 2370 BC. This empire was remembered as having been exceptionally great and powerful, with great epic tales... Read More
06 Jun 2022 Equivocal Pyramids All Over The World By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 1 There is perhaps no shape on earth so thought-provoking and awe-inspiring as a pyramid, and so mystical was this geometric form perceived in antiquity, that it was adopted for the graves and grand tombs of powerful leaders. Beginning with the... Read More
03 Jun 2022 Mount Nemrut, Apex Of The Kingdom Of Commagene By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Crowned by Mount Nemrut, the territory of the Kingdom of Commagene, landlocked by Syria on the south, Cilicia on the west, Cappadocia on the north-west, Sophene on the north-east and Osroene on the east, was not very large in circumference, and it... Read More
30 May 2022 Qesem Cave People And The Genesis of Innovation By Andrew Collins Archaeology & Science 0 In 2000, during the construction of a highway in Israel, controlled explosives revealed a Paleolithic cave site by a large rocky outcrop just beneath the Arab-Israeli city of Kafr Qasim. What makes this site so remarkable is that the people of the... Read More