11 Nov Yin Female Taoism In Search Of Immortality By Alessandra Filiaci History & Tradition 0 Chinese Thought conceived the idea of a universe governed by the interaction and cyclical alternation of two opposing, but complementary principles called Yin and Yang. Before becoming cosmological entities, they were elementary principles of classification Read More
13 Nov Stairway To Heaven In Noah’s Ark By Michael Hearns History & Tradition 0 The story of Noah’s ark and the flood epic is one of the oldest nursery legends in the world and it has captivated the imaginations of children and adults alike throughout the ages. From childhood memories one may recollect that God sent the deluge to destroy all the evil people upon the earth. Read More
17 Nov Battlefield Archaeology: Ancient Warrior Helmets and Head-Gear By ashley cowie History & Tradition 0 Books, text, manuscripts and oral histories of most ancient cultures abound with heroes wielding an array of ancient weapons including endless famous swords, spears and supernaturally charged armor that were often gifted to the warriors by gods. Read More
18 Nov Boudica Iberian Warrior Queen Who Said No To Rome By tom hamilton History & Tradition 1 At a time when the Western Atlantic region was not nations, but confederations of loose tribes or clans, there were no frontiers like there are today. The western Iberian tribes lived in hillforts, and they would join together and run rings round the Roman armies, waving the captured Roman standards from the hilltops. Read More
20 Nov Heroes, Lumberjack-Giants And Monsters Of American Mythology By ashley cowie Mythology & Mystery 0 The term ‘American folklore’ encompasses the stories, myths, tall tales, music, proverbs, fairy tales, demons, giants and legends that arrived on the shores of North America with the first Europeans in the 16th century. Read More
24 Nov The Valor Of Sturdy War-Stallions Who Changed History By ashley cowie History & Tradition 1 Horses have lived on earth for more than 50 million years and they were first domesticated in Asia between 3000 and 4000 BC. According to the American Museum of Natural History at this time they were sought mostly for their rich milk and protein packed meat. Read More