04 Mar Agriculture First Versus Göbekli Tepe: Prehistory Revisited By Martin Sweatman Archaeology & Science 1 Discovering the origin of civilisation is the holy grail of anthropology and archaeology. Essentially, this means understanding how man transformed from un-civilised Palaeolithic hunter gatherers to civilised Neolithic specialists dependent on agriculture. Read More
06 Mar Cotzumalguapa: Evidence of Pre-Columbian Transoceanic Contact By Marco M. Vigato Archaeology & Science 0 Thousands of years ago, an unknown culture carved and raised hundreds of stone stelas and sculptures on the Pacific coast of southern Guatemala... Read More
09 Mar Where X Marks The Spot: Rare Ancient Treasures, Codes and Cryptic Clues By ashley cowie History & Tradition 1 Treasure legends sometimes have a kernel of truth, but are then exaggerated, embellished and transformed, told over and over again until the facts fade and leave only fantastical tales... Read More
11 Mar Ancient Germanic Mythos: Hitler the Archetypal Wotan and Savior By Pierluigi Tombetti History & Tradition 0 Regressus ad Uterum refers to the spontaneous regression to a time or a situation when a person or an entire nation felt like a child in the womb of their mother; safe and with the unhindered potential to realize its inner nature. Read More
13 Mar The Highest Altar: Human Sacrifice in Ancient Greece By Mary Naples Archaeology & Science 0 In the Greek Peloponnese, high atop the summit on Arcadia’s Mount Lykaion (Wolf Mountain) lies an altar at one of the oldest and most revered of all primordial sanctuaries. Read More
16 Mar Lessons from the Masters Siddharta, K’Ung Ch’iu and the Old Man By jim willis History & Tradition 1 One version of an old story has it that when Prince Siddhartha Gautama was born, a local priest visited the family compound and prophesied that the young man would grow up to be either an emperor or a Buddha, an Enlightened One. Read More