19 Apr 2024 Poseidon’s Wrath: The Scourge of the Sea Peoples By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Perhaps 3,000 years from now archaeologists will be debating the reasons for the diaspora that occurred in the lands around the Mediterranean Sea during the early 21st century. What would have accounted for the mass migration from the near Middle... Read More
12 Apr 2024 Fire and Sword: Thermal Weapons Set the Ancient World Ablaze By lizleafloor Archaeology & Science 0 One only has to imagine what it would be like to witness cities devoured by flames, see fleets of ships sinking, their sails ablaze, or behold screaming victims doused in boiling pitch to begin to comprehend the deadly efficacy of ancient thermal... Read More
03 Apr 2024 Ancient Markers of Traumatic Events: The Era of Menophres, Sothis, Osiris, and Noah By Nicholas Costa Archaeology & Science 0 In his work De Die Natali (The Birthday Book), written in 238 AD, Censorinus, a Roman grammarian and author, discusses the concept of the Great Year in Chapter XVIII. He writes “The 1461st year by some is called the Heliacal and by others the... Read More
25 Mar 2024 Egyptian Temples and the Order of Creation: Embodying Eternity in Time By Jason Jarrell Archaeology & Science 0 The temples of ancient Egypt represent one of the most enduring monumental expressions of religion and cosmology in the history of the world, serving as the very heart of pharaonic culture for nearly three thousand years.The Endurance of Egyptian... Read More
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