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Andrew Collins's blog

Generated Egyptian female queens (SunnyS/ Adobe Stock) — 07 Jun 2023

Egypt’s Famous Female Pharaohs And Not-So-Famous Female Rulers Resurrected

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

0

Cleopatra, Nefertiti, Hatshepsut are all ancient Egyptian female rulers, immortalized in films, in books, and on television. They celebrate the great achievements of powerful women in history who rose above predominantly patriarchal societies to...
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Generated Egyptian female queens (SunnyS/ Adobe Stock) — 07 Jun 2023

Egypt’s Famous Female Pharaohs And Not-So-Famous Female Rulers Resurrected

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

0

Cleopatra, Nefertiti, Hatshepsut are all ancient Egyptian female rulers, immortalized in films, in books, and on television. They celebrate the great achievements of powerful women in history who rose above predominantly patriarchal societies to...
Read More

The Qesem Cave people severed the metapodial (the bone that connects the hoof to the leg) of a fallow deer and then wrapped it immediately in skin as its marrow could be preserved as an ample source of food for at least nine weeks. (Roni /Adobe Stock) — 30 May 2022

Qesem Cave People And The Genesis of Innovation

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

0

In 2000, during the construction of a highway in Israel, controlled explosives revealed a Paleolithic cave site by a large rocky outcrop just beneath the Arab-Israeli city of Kafr Qasim. What makes this site so remarkable is that the people of the...
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The Qesem Cave people severed the metapodial (the bone that connects the hoof to the leg) of a fallow deer and then wrapped it immediately in skin as its marrow could be preserved as an ample source of food for at least nine weeks. (Roni /Adobe Stock) — 30 May 2022

Qesem Cave People And The Genesis of Innovation

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

0

In 2000, during the construction of a highway in Israel, controlled explosives revealed a Paleolithic cave site by a large rocky outcrop just beneath the Arab-Israeli city of Kafr Qasim. What makes this site so remarkable is that the people of the...
Read More

Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 09 Dec 2020

Orthostats Of Çayönü Tepesi, Nevalı Çori And Göbekli Tepe

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

2

One day in October 1994 Professor Klaus Schmidt, an archaeologist working with the German Archaeological Institute and the University of Heidelberg, made the trek out to a bleak limestone plateau, situated close to the southernmost limits of the...
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Göbekli Tepe PIlars in the Sanliurfa museum. (Cobija / CC BY-SA 4.0) — 09 Dec 2020

Orthostats Of Çayönü Tepesi, Nevalı Çori And Göbekli Tepe

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

2

One day in October 1994 Professor Klaus Schmidt, an archaeologist working with the German Archaeological Institute and the University of Heidelberg, made the trek out to a bleak limestone plateau, situated close to the southernmost limits of the...
Read More

Deriv; A woolly mammoth ( CC BY-SA 2.0 ) meets a meteor strike ( Public Domain ). Carolina Bays ( Public Domain ). — 12 Oct 2020

The Comet Hunters Of Göbekli Tepe

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

1

The ancient peoples of Anatolia and the Near East did not go unaffected by the terrible consequences of the Younger Dryas comet impact event, now known to have devastated the North American continent sometime around 10,800 BC. Indeed, there is...
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Deriv; A woolly mammoth ( CC BY-SA 2.0 ) meets a meteor strike ( Public Domain ). Carolina Bays ( Public Domain ). — 12 Oct 2020

The Comet Hunters Of Göbekli Tepe

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

1

The ancient peoples of Anatolia and the Near East did not go unaffected by the terrible consequences of the Younger Dryas comet impact event, now known to have devastated the North American continent sometime around 10,800 BC. Indeed, there is...
Read More

The Fall of the Rebel Angles by Pieter Brueghel the Elder (1562) Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels. (Public Domain) — 30 Sep 2020

From The Ashes Of Angels – The Forbidden Legacy of a Fallen Race

By Andrew Collins

Mythology & Mystery

1

“And after some days my son, Methuselah, took a wife for his son Lamech, and she became pregnant by him and bore him a son. And his body was white as snow and red as a rose; the hair of his head as white as wool and his demdema (‘long curly...
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The Fall of the Rebel Angles by Pieter Brueghel the Elder (1562) Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels. (Public Domain) — 30 Sep 2020

From The Ashes Of Angels – The Forbidden Legacy of a Fallen Race

By Andrew Collins

Mythology & Mystery

1

“And after some days my son, Methuselah, took a wife for his son Lamech, and she became pregnant by him and bore him a son. And his body was white as snow and red as a rose; the hair of his head as white as wool and his demdema (‘long curly...
Read More

Thunderbird Shaman. — 10 Aug 2018

The Coming of the Thunder People: Denisovan Hybrids, Shamanism and the American Genesis

By Andrew Collins

History & Tradition

0

In 2010 the existence of a previously unknown archaic human population was revealed following the DNA sequencing of a finger bone over 41,000 years old. It was discovered in 2008 in the Denisova Cave, a Stone Age site located in the Altai...
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Thunderbird Shaman. — 10 Aug 2018

The Coming of the Thunder People: Denisovan Hybrids, Shamanism and the American Genesis

By Andrew Collins

History & Tradition

0

In 2010 the existence of a previously unknown archaic human population was revealed following the DNA sequencing of a finger bone over 41,000 years old. It was discovered in 2008 in the Denisova Cave, a Stone Age site located in the Altai...
Read More

The Denisova Cave in the Altai Krai region of southern Siberia. Here over the last decade archaeologists have uncovered anatomical evidence of a previously unknown hominin today known as the Denisovans. Inset, left, one of the two huge Denisovan molars found in the cave’s layer 11 and, right, one of the pierced ostrich eggshell beads along with the fragment of choritolite bracelet found in the same layer of archaeological activity — 13 Jun 2018

The Lost Legacy of the Super Intelligent Denisovans Who Calculated Cygnocentric-based Cosmological Alignments 45,000 Years Ago

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

2

A chance discovery by archaeologists in 2008 of a finger phalanx of an archaic human found in the Denisova Cave in the Altai Mountains of southern Siberia has helped change everything we know about the origins of civilization. The sequencing of the...
Read More

The Denisova Cave in the Altai Krai region of southern Siberia. Here over the last decade archaeologists have uncovered anatomical evidence of a previously unknown hominin today known as the Denisovans. Inset, left, one of the two huge Denisovan molars found in the cave’s layer 11 and, right, one of the pierced ostrich eggshell beads along with the fragment of choritolite bracelet found in the same layer of archaeological activity — 13 Jun 2018

The Lost Legacy of the Super Intelligent Denisovans Who Calculated Cygnocentric-based Cosmological Alignments 45,000 Years Ago

By Andrew Collins

Archaeology & Science

2

A chance discovery by archaeologists in 2008 of a finger phalanx of an archaic human found in the Denisova Cave in the Altai Mountains of southern Siberia has helped change everything we know about the origins of civilization. The sequencing of the...
Read More

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