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Marco M. Vigato's blog

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Marco M. Vigato's blog

Léon Bakst's vision of cosmic catastrophe. Stat Russian Museum — 12 May 2021

Bronze Age Cataclysmic Comet Responsible For The Sea People

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

The Late Bronze Age collapse of the 12th century BC is one of the greatest and most enduring puzzles of Mediterranean archaeology. A cosmopolitan age, perhaps one of the first true episodes of globalization in human history, which saw the rise of...
Read More

Léon Bakst's vision of cosmic catastrophe. Stat Russian Museum — 12 May 2021

Bronze Age Cataclysmic Comet Responsible For The Sea People

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

The Late Bronze Age collapse of the 12th century BC is one of the greatest and most enduring puzzles of Mediterranean archaeology. A cosmopolitan age, perhaps one of the first true episodes of globalization in human history, which saw the rise of...
Read More

Teotihuacan Pyramid of the Moon with Cerro Gordo behind it (Galyna Andrushko/Adobe Stock) — 04 Dec 2020

Cerro Gordo Standing Sentinel Over Teotihuacan

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

Teotihuacan was by the fifth century AD the largest city in the American continent and one of the largest and most populous in the western hemisphere. Often called the ‘Rome of America’, its cultural and political influence extended from the...
Read More

Teotihuacan Pyramid of the Moon with Cerro Gordo behind it (Galyna Andrushko/Adobe Stock) — 04 Dec 2020

Cerro Gordo Standing Sentinel Over Teotihuacan

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

Teotihuacan was by the fifth century AD the largest city in the American continent and one of the largest and most populous in the western hemisphere. Often called the ‘Rome of America’, its cultural and political influence extended from the...
Read More

The — 14 Oct 2020

Atlantean Temples of Mexico: The Sacred Valley Of Tepoztlàn

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

1

Nestled in a sacred valley, at an altitude of about 1,700 meters (5,560 feet) above sea level, to the south of Mexico City, lies the town of Tepoztlán. The surrounding landscape has been shaped by millions of years of volcanic eruptions and...
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The — 14 Oct 2020

Atlantean Temples of Mexico: The Sacred Valley Of Tepoztlàn

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

1

Nestled in a sacred valley, at an altitude of about 1,700 meters (5,560 feet) above sea level, to the south of Mexico City, lies the town of Tepoztlán. The surrounding landscape has been shaped by millions of years of volcanic eruptions and...
Read More

A view of the same colossal stone head still partially buried in the ground. It is the portrait of a bearded individual, of a race different from that of the present Maya population, with a long aquiline nose and slanting eyes. Could this be the portrait of an old-world visitor, perhaps a Phoenician navigator? (Image: © Marco Vigato) — 06 Mar 2020

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. Together, they provide some of the strongest evidence of Pre-Columbian transoceanic contact anywhere in...
Read More

A view of the same colossal stone head still partially buried in the ground. It is the portrait of a bearded individual, of a race different from that of the present Maya population, with a long aquiline nose and slanting eyes. Could this be the portrait of an old-world visitor, perhaps a Phoenician navigator? (Image: © Marco Vigato) — 06 Mar 2020

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. Together, they provide some of the strongest evidence of Pre-Columbian transoceanic contact anywhere in...
Read More

Drawing of Omitlan by W Niven (Design deriv by Liz Leafloor Ancient-Origins) — 22 Nov 2019

Omitlàn: In Search of a Lost City in Mesoamerica

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

In 1891, the American geologist and antiquarian William Niven set off on a journey of discovery and exploration through the Mexican state of Guerrero. What he found would change the course of his life forever. He did not just discover a lost city,...
Read More

Drawing of Omitlan by W Niven (Design deriv by Liz Leafloor Ancient-Origins) — 22 Nov 2019

Omitlàn: In Search of a Lost City in Mesoamerica

By Marco M. Vigato

Archaeology & Science

0

In 1891, the American geologist and antiquarian William Niven set off on a journey of discovery and exploration through the Mexican state of Guerrero. What he found would change the course of his life forever. He did not just discover a lost city,...
Read More

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