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All Giza Pyramids in one shot. — 11 Apr 2016

Queens Pyramids and the Zep Tepi: Primary Planning During the Apex of the Golden Age

By Armando Mei

Archaeology & Science

0

Since the beginning of the nineteenth century and for the middle of the twentieth, an excessive and erratic haste to visit and explore ancient Egyptians ruins took place, as if the Ultimate Truth on mankind’s distant past could emerge from the...
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All Giza Pyramids in one shot. — 11 Apr 2016

Queens Pyramids and the Zep Tepi: Primary Planning During the Apex of the Golden Age

By Armando Mei

Archaeology & Science

0

Since the beginning of the nineteenth century and for the middle of the twentieth, an excessive and erratic haste to visit and explore ancient Egyptians ruins took place, as if the Ultimate Truth on mankind’s distant past could emerge from the...
Read More

Reconstructed Talatat from Gempaaten, recovered from the core of the ninth pylon of the Amun temple - Luxor Museum of Ancient Egyptian Art. — 07 Apr 2016

Discovery of the Talatat: Akhenaten’s Preserved Stone Diaries

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

The illustrious Eighteenth Dynasty burst onto the vibrant stage of ancient Egyptian history with great import, for it emerged following the expulsion of the reviled Hyksos (Second Intermediate Period). Successive pharaohs left no stone unturned to...
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Reconstructed Talatat from Gempaaten, recovered from the core of the ninth pylon of the Amun temple - Luxor Museum of Ancient Egyptian Art. — 07 Apr 2016

Discovery of the Talatat: Akhenaten’s Preserved Stone Diaries

By anand balaji

Archaeology & Science

0

The illustrious Eighteenth Dynasty burst onto the vibrant stage of ancient Egyptian history with great import, for it emerged following the expulsion of the reviled Hyksos (Second Intermediate Period). Successive pharaohs left no stone unturned to...
Read More

Assyrian relief of a horseman from Nimrud, now in the British Museum. — 06 Apr 2016

A Tale of Pestilence: Did Egypt Wield a Secret Weapon against the Assyrians?

By Cam Rea

Archaeology & Science

0

In 700 BCE, The Assyrian army commanded by King Sennacherib invaded Egypt.Before the Assyrians pushed any further into Egypt, the Assyrian army made camp at Pelusium, which is located on the salt flats and flax fields of northeastern Egypt. It was...
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Assyrian relief of a horseman from Nimrud, now in the British Museum. — 06 Apr 2016

A Tale of Pestilence: Did Egypt Wield a Secret Weapon against the Assyrians?

By Cam Rea

Archaeology & Science

0

In 700 BCE, The Assyrian army commanded by King Sennacherib invaded Egypt.Before the Assyrians pushed any further into Egypt, the Assyrian army made camp at Pelusium, which is located on the salt flats and flax fields of northeastern Egypt. It was...
Read More

Deriv;Reconstruction of a Neanderthal, Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin, Germany), Vindija cave near Varazdin in Croatia — 04 Apr 2016

What Really Happened to the Neanderthals?

By David Millar

Archaeology & Science

0

The Neanderthals are our closest evolutionary human cousins and for hundreds of thousands of years were much more successful at colonizing Europe than we were. Recent archaeological evidence shows that they had equal if not larger brains than Homo...
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Deriv;Reconstruction of a Neanderthal, Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin, Germany), Vindija cave near Varazdin in Croatia — 04 Apr 2016

What Really Happened to the Neanderthals?

By David Millar

Archaeology & Science

0

The Neanderthals are our closest evolutionary human cousins and for hundreds of thousands of years were much more successful at colonizing Europe than we were. Recent archaeological evidence shows that they had equal if not larger brains than Homo...
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An artistic expression of a city from the One Thousand and One Nights. — 01 Apr 2016

Atlantis of the Sands and The Lost City of Ubar: Lost, Found, and Lost Again

By David Millar

Archaeology & Science

0

The myth of the Arabian ‘lost city of the desert’ can be traced to a book of bedtime stories dating from the early ninth century, which was largely responsible for the European romantic perception of Arabia as a place of harems, flying...
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An artistic expression of a city from the One Thousand and One Nights. — 01 Apr 2016

Atlantis of the Sands and The Lost City of Ubar: Lost, Found, and Lost Again

By David Millar

Archaeology & Science

0

The myth of the Arabian ‘lost city of the desert’ can be traced to a book of bedtime stories dating from the early ninth century, which was largely responsible for the European romantic perception of Arabia as a place of harems, flying...
Read More

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The Elusive King Alcinous and the Phaeacians

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The mythological Alcinous and the location of his kingdom of the Phaeacians have remained one of

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