27 Jul 2018 When the Falcon Had Flown: Evidence of Approximate Order in Burial Paraphernalia – Part II By anand balaji Archaeology & Science 0 A great deal of ritualistic activity was involved in the burial of royals in the ‘Valley of the Kings’. This apart, stocking their tombs with everything that they would need in the Afterlife was crucial. The procedures seem to have followed a... Read More
25 Jul 2018 When the Falcon Had Flown: Understanding the Process of Stocking Pharaonic Tombs – Part I By anand balaji Archaeology & Science 0 Given their overwhelming belief in the Afterlife, did ancient Egyptian royalty organize their tombs in advance of their eventual demise; or were preparations made post mortem? Although we do not possess any single book or set of texts that provide... Read More
20 Jul 2018 Where Greek Meets Indian: Sirkap, an Ancient City in Pakistan By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 When Alexander the Great invaded the Far East, his armies were awed by the strange cultures, exotic animals and unknown religions of India. Alexander promoted a fusion of cultures and his successors endeavored to adopt the cultures and blend in to... Read More
04 Jul 2018 The Rage of Horemheb: Traditionalism for the Greater Glory of the Egyptian State – Part II By anand balaji Archaeology & Science 0 Horemheb was no run-of-the-mill general, but a true nationalist at heart. The demise of King Aye was a watershed moment, insofar as getting the country back on track wholeheartedly was concerned. With no opposition to him or his ideals; Horemheb... Read More
02 Jul 2018 The Rage of Horemheb: Hurried End of Akhenaten, Aye and Atenism – Part I By anand balaji Archaeology & Science 0 Barely four years after the death of Nebkheperure Tutankhamun in 1323 BC, the powerful ruling family was overthrown by Horemheb, a general and one-time non-royal crown prince; ending the Thutmosid line - and later, the Eighteenth Dynasty itself -... Read More