29 Apr 2022 From Urfa To Edessa To Şanlıurfa: Spanning 10,000 Years Of History By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 During the Hellenistic Period from 312 BC to 63 BC, the Seleucid Empire was a major superpower and at its apex encompassed Anatolia, Persia, the Levant, (now modern Turkey, Iraq, Kuwait, Afghanistan, and parts of Turkmenistan) yet one would... Read More
27 Apr 2022 Babelse Verwarring: The Confusion Around The Tower Of Babel Finally Solved By Willem McLoud Archaeology & Science 1 The Tower of Babel is one of the most well-known stories in the Bible. Many proposals as to the historical or literary origins of this narrative have been made over the years. A remarkably good case could be put forward that historically it dates... Read More
22 Apr 2022 The Royal Bloodline Of The Hittite Empire By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 Tainted by regicide, usurped, regained, inspired by gods and goddesses and even cursed, the royal bloodline of the Bronze Age Hittites flowed through the plains of Anatolia, as the kings expanded and contracted the borders of their mighty empire.... Read More
08 Apr 2022 The Sumerian Hypothesis: The Influence Of Sumer On The Primeval History By Willem McLoud Archaeology & Science 1 The use of Mesopotamian material in the motifs and stories found in Genesis 1–11 (also called the Primeval History) has been of great interest to biblical scholars for many years. Although the Mesopotamian influence on this part of the Genesis... Read More
30 Mar 2022 The Great British Archaeoastronomical Megalithic Structure Myth By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 0 In 1637 AD, John Greaves, the English mathematician, astronomer, antiquarian and professor of geometry at Gresham College in London, England, measured and studied famous ancient monuments in Italy and Egypt including the Great Pyramid. This... Read More