01 May 2023 Thetford Priory, Lost Resting Place of Henry VIII’s Illegitimate Son By Rebecca Batley Archaeology & Science 0 The towering ruins of the Priory of Our Lady at Thetford recalls in the words of English Heritage, “one of the largest and richest foundations in medieval East Anglia,” yet the ravaged stones of Thetford Priory also stand as testament to the... Read More
24 Apr 2023 The Tut Is Not My Son! By Jonathon Perrin Archaeology & Science 0 It could be quite the talk show: Who is King Tut’s real father? The host would be handed an envelope with the paternity test results. The audience hushes, clutching their seats, biting their nails. Who could be the dad? Was it rebel bad boy... Read More
21 Apr 2023 Marathon Greece: Nenikekamen, We Are Victorious! By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 ‘Nenikekmen / We are victorious’ cried Pheidippides as he stumbled exhausted into Athens’ agora, after running over the mountain, to announce their victory over Persia in the Battle of Marathon in 490 BC. In a sense this cry heralded the... Read More
19 Apr 2023 11,000 Years Of Ancient Culture In Belize By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science, Politics & Social Structure 0 Not even 50 years ago, Belize, in Central America, gained independence on September 21, 1981, but its history dates back to 9,000 years. In prehistory the territory was home to several ancient civilizations, including the Maya from around 1500 BC,... Read More
14 Apr 2023 5,000 Years of History Still Standing In Scotland’s Shetland Isles By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 0 Ultima Thule meaning "farthest Thule", was the most northerly location mentioned in ancient Greek and Roman cartographic literature, while modern interpretations of this place include the islands of Saaremaa (Ösel) in Estonia and the Norwegian... Read More