08 Jul Mussolini’s Quincussis: Was the Ancient Roman Coin a Fake? By Roberto Volterri Archaeology & Science 0 Scientists are perplexed at the origins and provenance of two very ancient and unusual Roman coins that turned up like a bad penny in the 20th century. Read More
10 Jul The Age-Old Bone-Rank Caste System of the Korean Kingdom of Silla By MartiniF History & Tradition 0 In several cultures one’s social standing was determined by one’s birth, which included or precluded certain privileges and even determined the cutlery one was allowed to use. Read More
12 Jul Russia’s Wealth of Archaeological Wonders By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 1 The treasures and ancient mysteries of Russia provide evidence of vital stages in not only human evolution, but the very origins of life on planet earth. Read More
15 Jul Were the Anunnaki the Architects of the Towers and Tombs of the Giants of Sardinia? By Freddy Silva Archaeology & Science 0 Sardinia is one of the most geologically ancient lands in Europe, inhabited during the Upper Paleolithic Read More
17 Jul Scythian Priesthood of Fierce Fighting Eunuch Shamans of the Snake Goddess By MartiniF Mythology & Mystery 0 The Scythian goddess Argimpasa was half-human, half-snake with a priesthood of powerful shamans, who despite their self-inflicted castration, seemed to still personify the reputation of fierce warriors. Read More
19 Jul Searching for the Lost Location of the Isle of Circe, Enchantress of Odysseus By Roberto Volterri Archaeology & Science 0 It was by chance that Homer’s brave Odysseus, on his odyssey home from the Trojan War, landed on the mysterious Isle of Circe... Read More