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
27 Jun 2018 Following ‘Sarn Helen’, an Ancient Roman Network of Roads, Across Wales By Elyn and Gary Archaeology & Science 0 Looking at a detailed roadmap of Wales, one will notice an unusual feature; alongside, and sometimes between the expected highways and scenic byways is a broken assortment of dotted lines identified as ‘Sarn Helen’. These splintered lines are... Read More
25 Jun 2018 The Significance of Planetary Harmony: Creating Megalithic Structures Through Music By Richard Heath Archaeology & Science 0 Over the last 7,000 years, hunter-gathering humans have been transformed into the 'modern' norms of city dwellers through a series of metamorphoses during which the intellect developed ever-larger descriptions of the world. Past civilizations and... Read More