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The Acropolis of Athens by Leo von Klenze (1846) (Public Domain) — 13 Jul 2020

The Birth Of Greekness And The Great Land Grab

By Robin Waterfield

History & Tradition

0

During the Archaic period in the eighth century BC, a tipping point was reached in Greece. Perhaps as a result of better nutrition and of changes in marriage practices, so that women married younger than they had before, the population increased...
Read More

The Acropolis of Athens by Leo von Klenze (1846) (Public Domain) — 13 Jul 2020

The Birth Of Greekness And The Great Land Grab

By Robin Waterfield

History & Tradition

0

During the Archaic period in the eighth century BC, a tipping point was reached in Greece. Perhaps as a result of better nutrition and of changes in marriage practices, so that women married younger than they had before, the population increased...
Read More

The Pleiades — 25 Dec 2017

From the Ancient Greek Pleiades to the Hindu Matrikas: Mother Goddesses, Music and the Sacred Number 7

By MartiniF

Mythology & Mystery

0

In Brihat-Samhita, Indian astronomer Varahamihira (505–587 CE) says that "Mothers are to be made with cognizance of gods corresponding to their names” leading to the birth of Matrikas (“Divine Mothers”) who are then associated with some of...
Read More

The Pleiades — 25 Dec 2017

From the Ancient Greek Pleiades to the Hindu Matrikas: Mother Goddesses, Music and the Sacred Number 7

By MartiniF

Mythology & Mystery

0

In Brihat-Samhita, Indian astronomer Varahamihira (505–587 CE) says that "Mothers are to be made with cognizance of gods corresponding to their names” leading to the birth of Matrikas (“Divine Mothers”) who are then associated with some of...
Read More

The School of Athens: Plato and Aristotle — 01 Sep 2017

Aristotle is Dead, but his Ideas are Alive: Manipulating Money, and Plato’s Communism– Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Aristotle died. But then he returned from the grave, in a manner of speaking. The ancient Greek philosopher and scientist’s ideas remained mostly dead until the middle ages. With his rediscovered arguments, an old world was reborn, giving new...
Read More

The School of Athens: Plato and Aristotle — 01 Sep 2017

Aristotle is Dead, but his Ideas are Alive: Manipulating Money, and Plato’s Communism– Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Aristotle died. But then he returned from the grave, in a manner of speaking. The ancient Greek philosopher and scientist’s ideas remained mostly dead until the middle ages. With his rediscovered arguments, an old world was reborn, giving new...
Read More

Aristotle, part of a wall painting, circa 1883. — 30 Aug 2017

Aristotle is Dead, but his Ideas are Alive: On Private Property and Moneymaking – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

Aristotle died. But then he returned from the grave, in a manner of speaking. The ancient Greek philosopher and scientist’s ideas remained mostly dead until the middle ages. His ideas were not pulled from some clay jar written in Greek, but they...
Read More

Aristotle, part of a wall painting, circa 1883. — 30 Aug 2017

Aristotle is Dead, but his Ideas are Alive: On Private Property and Moneymaking – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

Aristotle died. But then he returned from the grave, in a manner of speaking. The ancient Greek philosopher and scientist’s ideas remained mostly dead until the middle ages. His ideas were not pulled from some clay jar written in Greek, but they...
Read More

Grisly Tales Marriage and Murder – Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part II — 03 Feb 2017

Grisly Tales Marriage and Murder – Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

The Danaan and Danites are a mystery people for many historians. Speculated to have been Greek seafarers in the late Bronze Age, they are also closely associated with the Sea Peoples who ravaged the Eastern Mediterranean during the same period....
Read More

Grisly Tales Marriage and Murder – Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part II — 03 Feb 2017

Grisly Tales Marriage and Murder – Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

The Danaan and Danites are a mystery people for many historians. Speculated to have been Greek seafarers in the late Bronze Age, they are also closely associated with the Sea Peoples who ravaged the Eastern Mediterranean during the same period....
Read More

A mosaic in the Jewish Quarter representing the 12 Tribes of Israel, including the Danites and Philistines; Deriv. — 01 Feb 2017

Mystery People of the Sea— Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

The Danaan and Danites are a mystery people for many historians. Speculated to have been Greek seafarers in the late Bronze Age, they are also closely associated with the Sea Peoples who ravaged the Eastern Mediterranean during the same period....
Read More

A mosaic in the Jewish Quarter representing the 12 Tribes of Israel, including the Danites and Philistines; Deriv. — 01 Feb 2017

Mystery People of the Sea— Who were the Ancient Danites & Danaan? Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

The Danaan and Danites are a mystery people for many historians. Speculated to have been Greek seafarers in the late Bronze Age, they are also closely associated with the Sea Peoples who ravaged the Eastern Mediterranean during the same period....
Read More

A Drink Fit for Goddesses: Beer and Mankind in Ancient Mythology — 09 Sep 2016

A Drink Fit for Goddesses: Beer and Mankind in Ancient Mythology

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

It is widely known these days that beer is one of the oldest beverages human beings have ever produced. Beer-related items and activities familiar to us today can be traced back to the ancient world. Evidence of early beer brewing has been...
Read More

A Drink Fit for Goddesses: Beer and Mankind in Ancient Mythology — 09 Sep 2016

A Drink Fit for Goddesses: Beer and Mankind in Ancient Mythology

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

It is widely known these days that beer is one of the oldest beverages human beings have ever produced. Beer-related items and activities familiar to us today can be traced back to the ancient world. Evidence of early beer brewing has been...
Read More

The Head of Medusa — 06 Jun 2016

Medusa and the Gorgons: The Origins of the Legendary Tale

By Cam Rea

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the middle is the Gorgon Medusa, an enormous monster about whom snaky locks twist their hissing mouths; her eyes stare malevolently, and under the base of her chin the tail-ends of serpents have tied knots.—Virgil Most of you reading this had...
Read More

The Head of Medusa — 06 Jun 2016

Medusa and the Gorgons: The Origins of the Legendary Tale

By Cam Rea

Mythology & Mystery

0

In the middle is the Gorgon Medusa, an enormous monster about whom snaky locks twist their hissing mouths; her eyes stare malevolently, and under the base of her chin the tail-ends of serpents have tied knots.—Virgil Most of you reading this had...
Read More

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