17 Oct 2022 The Three Niles And Cataract Settlements Of Ancient Sudan By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 On January 1, 1956, after centuries of foreign rule, Sudan finally gained its independence from Great Britain, three years after independence was granted to Egypt on June 18, 1953, and today the borders between the two countries are clearly... Read More
14 Oct 2022 Sculpting The Geological, Archaeological And Cultural Landscape Of Papua New Guinea By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 1 The sculpturing of the geography of Papua New Guinea did not end with the eruption of the volcanos. In their wake basins and valleys formed, where people settled, thousands of years ago. A large inland sea on the north coast of New Guinea, the... Read More
07 Oct 2022 The Aftermath Of The Achaemenid Empire By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Between 550 and 520 BC Cyrus the Great had unified the Medes and the Persians and founded an empire that stretched from the Indus River to North Africa and from the Aral Sea to the Persian Gulf. Professor Richard Frye, of Iranian Studies, Harvard... Read More
05 Oct 2022 Archaeological Track of Alexander The Great’s Footprint in Persia By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Archaeology in modern Iran tracks Alexander the Great’s footprint in ancient Persia as his army crossed the Euphrates, crisscrossed the plateaus, marched along the Royal Road, across the Zagros Mountains, fought three battles at Granicus (334... Read More
03 Oct 2022 Alexander Of Macedon And His Nemesis Persian Darius III By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Ironically, Xenophon’s Cyropaedia, written around 370 BC, a narrative describing the education of the ideal ruler centred on Cyrus the Great founder of the Achaemenid Dynasty, was a great inspiration to Alexander of Macedon who 40 years later,... Read More