19 Sep 2016 Foundations of Stone – Part I : Investigating the Megalithic Aspect of Late Archaic and Woodland Cultures in West Virginia By Jason Jarrell Archaeology & Science, Politics & Social Structure 0 The data for this article regarding the Charleston Earthworks is largely derived from the handwritten manuscript of P.W. Norris. The authors have used this version of the report due to the needless exclusions of data and erroneous measurements... Read More
16 Sep 2016 Thinking Critically about UFOs: Are They Really Piloted by Extraterrestrials? By Ken Jeremiah Archaeology & Science 2 Although it seems that it is taboo to speak openly about them, unidentified flying objects (UFOs) are a part of our planetary history. Evidence of their existence is found in some of the earliest human records, including cave paintings in various... Read More
17 Aug 2016 Thinking Critically about Time: A Cyclical View of Knowledge and Civilization By Ken Jeremiah Archaeology & Science 1 Many people think of time as linear. In other words, human beings begin ignorant, and as the ages progress, they become increasingly more advanced. However, various cultures worldwide perceive time differently. They think it is cyclical:... Read More
05 Aug 2016 On the Origins of the Runes - Symbols, Mysteries and Magico-religious Concepts By ongkowidjojo Archaeology & Science 0 One of the most shrouded mysteries of the rune alphabet is its early history. As a matter of fact, no-one really knows how the Elder Futhark came to be. We know that the runes exist and were used by the Ancient Germanic people, but where did they... Read More
25 Jul 2016 Banduddu: Solving the Mystery of the Babylonian Container By Freddy Silva Archaeology & Science 6 One of the great riddles in Mesopotamian sacred art concerns the image of anthropomorphic winged figures called Apkallu holding a mullilu (tree fruit) in one hand, and a banduddû — a container — in the other. The purpose of this container is... Read More