16 Nov 2022 Restoring The Ruins Of Reading Abbey, Resting Place Of Kings By Rebecca Batley Archaeology & Science 0 Reading Abbey was once one of the largest monastic complexes in the British Isles. It was one of the pinnacles of religious life in England and the burial place of King Henry I. Located on a pilgrim route it was also home to a relic of St James and... Read More
31 Oct 2022 Alchemist British Monks: Digging Up The Old Gunpowder Mills By Rebecca Batley Archaeology & Science 0 16th-Century monks in Britain had a blast! They were the first to experiment with the recipe of saltpeter, Sulphur and charcoal to produce gunpowder in Britain. In the Battle of Crecy in 1346 the British artillery used gunpowder against the French... Read More
28 Oct 2022 Stephens And Catherwood: Adventurers Discovering the Ancient Maya By Dr Marion Dolan Archaeology & Science 0 The astounding journeys of John Lloyd Stephens and Frederick Catherwood to Central America in 1839 to 1842 introduced the ancient, unrecognized Maya civilization to the rest of the world. Their life-threatening adventures saw them fighting their... Read More
21 Oct 2022 From Pagan To Christian To Islam, Religious Wars In Ancient Sudan By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 A change in religion more often than not, leads to bloodshed and war as gods hold on to their powers, and their priests and kings and queens take up arms to defend them. The history of Sudan has seen the Nubians defend their religion first against... Read More
19 Oct 2022 Secrets in The Sands Of Sudan: The Kushite Kings’ Pyramids By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 After the decline of Egypt’s New Kingdom, the Kings of Kush established the 25th Dynasty by expanding their territory to include Egypt, and ruled as the Black Pharaohs for at least a hundred years. Although the term ‘pyramid’ is usually... Read More