05 Aug The True Age of the Osirion at Abydos, an Antediluvian Temple By Freddy Silva Archaeology & Science 0 By 5400 BC Abydos in Egypt was a thriving city, and 2,000 years later pre-dynastic pharaohs were still building shrines, temples and mortuaries at the site. Read More
07 Aug Ancient Gold Hoards of the Celtic El Dorado By ashley cowie Archaeology & Science 0 The legendary lost city of gold, El Dorado, has drawn over 500 formal treasure recovery teams to South America over the last 500 years and over 3,000 people have been lost searching for ancient golden goblets and sun disks Read More
09 Aug The Curious Roman Cult of the Moray Eel on the Island of Ponza By Roberto Volterri Archaeology & Science 1 A mysterious cult in which moray eels decided the fate of men existed on Ponza island, in the Tyrrhenian sea off the coast of Italy, during the first century AD at the so-called ‘Caves of Pilate’. Read More
12 Aug The Sacred and Ancient Legacy of our Feathered Friends By ashley cowie History & Tradition 0 Although lions, tigers and other ferocious man-eaters were hunted and subsequently ritualized by shamans who attempted to internalize the energy of these different animals, throughout the ages birds of all shapes and sizes also played central roles in shaping ancient rites and religious beliefs. Read More
14 Aug Calling Commander Deborah and Callous Jael to Defeat the Canaanites By Cam Rea History & Tradition 0 Of the multitude of wars and battles, whether based on individuals seeking revenge, vendettas, or conflicts that unify or partially unify a nation, the Biblical allegory of Deborah is indeed a story that Read More
15 Aug Running the Family Business of the Roman Empire: Augustus the Founder By Barry Strauss History & Tradition, Family & Relationships 2 Read More