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  • Reply to: The Secrets and Treasures of KV5, the Largest Tomb Ever Found in Egypt   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Osiris Tours

    On November 1922, British archaeologist Howard Carter and his workmen discovered a step leading to the tomb of King Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor, Egypt.
    Do you know why all the tombs of the Valley of the Kings were found and stolen but the tomb of King Tut?
    Because the tomb of King Tut is located underneath of another tomb, tomb of King Ramses VI. Tomb robbers didn't look there, they never expected there is a tomb underneath of another tomb. That's why King Tut's tomb waited until Carter found it in 1922

  • Reply to: ‘Sensational’ Find is NOT Cleopatra’s Tomb, But May Be a Clue   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Osiris Tours

    Cleopatra was was one of the few famous queens who ruled ancient Egypt? she brought the Egyptian and Roman empires together through her relationship with Mark Antony.
    Cleopatra was well educated and clever; she spoke various languages and served as the dominant ruler in all three of her co-regencies.

    The end of Cleopatra started right after Actium Sea Battle in 31 B.C when she announced the war against Octavian, the Roman leader.
    Cleopatra and her lover Mark Antony commanded several hundred ships, many of them well-armored war galleys equipped with wooden towers for archers, massive rams and heavy grappling irons.
    Mark Antony and Cleopatra lost the war so Cleopatra killed herself when she heard that Antony was killed in the battle.

    Cleopatra had a son called Caesarion, after her death Octavian executed him, and used Cleopatra’s treasure to pay off his veterans. In 27 B.C., Octavian became Augustus, the first and arguably most successful of all Roman emperors. He ruled a peaceful, prosperous, and expanding Roman Empire until his death in 14 A.D. at the age of 75.

  • Reply to: Cleopatra’s Needle: The Story Behind Three Awe-Inspiring Obelisks   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Osiris Tours

    Cleopatra was was one of the few famous queens who ruled ancient Egypt. She brought the Egyptian and Roman empires together through her relationship with Mark Antony.
    Cleopatra was well educated and clever; she spoke various languages and served as the dominant ruler in all three of her co-regencies.
    The end of Cleopatra started right after Actium Sea Battle in 31 B.C when she announced the war against Octavian, the Roman leader.
    Cleopatra and her lover Mark Antony commanded several hundred ships, many of them well-armored war galleys equipped with wooden towers for archers, massive rams and heavy grappling irons.
    Mark Antony and Cleopatra lost the war so Cleopatra killed herself when she heard that Antony was killed in the battle.
    Cleopatra had a son called Caesarion, after her death Octavian executed him, and used Cleopatra’s treasure to pay off his veterans. In 27 B.C., Octavian became Augustus, the first and arguably most successful of all Roman emperors. He ruled a peaceful, prosperous, and expanding Roman Empire until his death in 14 A.D. at the age of 75.

  • Reply to: Dr Clyde Winters   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Jai Nassor

    I love your work.

  • Reply to: The Tecaxic-Calixtlahuaca Head: Evidence for Ancient Roman Transatlantic Voyages, a Viking Souvenir, or a Hoax?   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: bether

    Btw, I know the Chinese are not European or Northern African. I mention the calendar similarities to emphasize that people from all over the world traveled the world long before Columbus. It's not such a stretch to believe that non-Americans made it to America from all over the world prior to the Spanish.

  • Reply to: The Tecaxic-Calixtlahuaca Head: Evidence for Ancient Roman Transatlantic Voyages, a Viking Souvenir, or a Hoax?   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: bether

    While the discovery of the head and the mystery of how it arrived in Mexico are fascinating, I'm always surprised when people sound skeptical that Europeans or Northern Africans (Egyptians) were able to travel to North & South America. The evidence is all over the place. The Viking ruins in northern Canada, the inexplicable similarities between the Mayan and Chinese calendars, the fact that Pyramids in the exact same formation are found in both Egypt and Mexico. Why is it so surprising that Romans might have made it to Mexico too? While Columbus is credited with the "discovery" of America, all he really did was become the first to capitalize on its resources in a public and state-sponsored manner.

  • Reply to: Healing with Sound in Ancient Temples: 111hz   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Gary Brandt

    Possibly we can flood the Whitehouse, early next year with this frequency?

  • Reply to: Out of Place Artifact: The Mysterious Stone Egg of Lake Winnipesaukee   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Anonomus

    I have deciphered the egg it says in ancient times people used to lay stick in a x shape using two other sticks with corn , the corn would turn into popcorn which in ancient time they thought it was a gift from the gods they then sealed the popcorn inside an egg in hopes it would bring good luck... (i think it says that)

  • Reply to: Did the Templars Hide the Ark of the Covenant? Unraveling the Cove-Jones Cipher   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Gord

    Phillip Mellon, I will just use some of the same words, context and tone that you have used in your comment.

    I see the usual pearly white holier than thou Christians inhibit this place. Like a month to a candle they go about with their holier than thou attitude, their righteous condemnation, their cursing and condemning others to hell , all those who have chosen not to believe in the Christian God.

    Using miracles and the ‘written word’ (bible) to justify any of their actions as being blessed by their god with no understanding or acceptance of others beliefs.

    Please if you believe in god and do believe in the BIBLE as the word of God, stay away and save your preaching, we don’t want them.

  • Reply to: The legend of The Hell House College of St Mary’s   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: kitnkaat

    Is it supposed to be haunted?

  • Reply to: The Legend of Atlantis: Between Ancient Ruins and a Philosopher’s Tale   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: kitnkaat

    I have long thought that a global civilization existed and fell prior to out known history. I think it much more likely than the ancient astronaut theory. I think it the only explanation for all the large, underwater structures being discovered in the oceans off India, Japan etc.

    Regarding Plato's story, I’ve read a fictional series by an author named Kattie McKinsey (I think I spelled her name right) who theorizes that there were actually 2 places called Atlantis by the ancients. One was located off the coast of Spain and the other was the island of Thera. In her series, Atlantis 1 sank when the waters rose at the end of the ice ages and Thera, of course, blew itself to pieces when the volcano exploded. Plato, in order to write a cautionary tale combined aspects of the two stories with most of the attributes of the Atlanteans from Atlantis 1 and the destruction from Atlantis 2. Although I have no idea if any  of this is based in fact or just a product of the author’s imagination, I find the theory interesting and wonder if it could be  the truth.

  • Reply to: The Dark Reputation of the Dunmore Cave of Ireland   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: kitnkaat

    It would be interesting to discover exactly why there is no rubble on the fairy floor. I seriously doubt that fairies sweep the stones away.

  • Reply to: Did the Templars Hide the Ark of the Covenant? Unraveling the Cove-Jones Cipher   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Philip Mellon

    I see the usual atheist and naysayers still inhabit this place.Like a moth to a candle they go about with proscribed talking points to further their message of death.Any time phrases such as "fairytales" or "Myths" are used in context with a Biblical History story the writer is quickly identified as agenda-driven and unreliable for the truth.
    Please,if you do not believe the Bible,go away and save your comments, we don't want them!

  • Reply to: 4,000-Year-Old Megalithic Tomb in Spain Vandalized with Harry Potter References   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Roberto Peron

    The vandal needs a lesson in respect.  

  • Reply to: Did the Templars Hide the Ark of the Covenant? Unraveling the Cove-Jones Cipher   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Oliver

    Like everyone else I like a good mystery but the fact that there are tons of artifacts at the bottom of the red sea is no surprise, we're talking about thousand years of history here. It constitutes no evidence at all for the bible fairy tales. Not a shred of evidence was ever found of hebrew presence in egypt anyways, it's a myth only kids believe. Even the current jerusalem doesn't match the description of the old testament, it's a load of bs.
    Templars were incredible builders that's for sure, they left tangible evidence of that. The rest is just speculation.

  • Reply to: Did Deforestation Pave the Way for Ebola Outbreak?   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Roberto Peron

    I believe deforestation of the Amazon released Ebola and as the destruction continues unabated likely more unheard of viruses will also be released.  The destruction of the rainforest is beyond an abomination!  Instead of destroying nature we need to learn to live alongside it.  Climate change is a fact and there is a tipping point from which there will be no return.  Do we really wish to reach that tipping point?  I for one do not!

  • Reply to: The Tecaxic-Calixtlahuaca Head: Evidence for Ancient Roman Transatlantic Voyages, a Viking Souvenir, or a Hoax?   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Roberto Peron

    I would strongly suspect that the head was brought to Mexico by a Spanish Conquistador. Granted Cortez entered there in 1519 so the dating of the grave may be 9 years off.  Perhaps it was a gift from a Conquistador to a native.  On the other hand it is possible Romans had been in Mexico but there should be evidence of such.  Dr Barry Fell (author of America BC) postulated Romans in America and then there is the Roman enigma (alleged city ruins) northwest of Tucson, Arizona and the famous Roman swords tale.  I’m not saying Romans weren’t in the America's either by accident or purpose but I think this head was brought by a Spanish Conquistador to Mexico.

  • Reply to: Exposing the Secret History of Giants and the Underground Hyperborean Gallery in Romania   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Michael Stones

    "Gee, let’s see I ask inflamatary, loaded questions of which I will never take them seriously, then people become aggrevated at me...hmmmI wonder whay that might be?" WELL done you just proved what I said, instead of answering the question you call it an inflammatory and loaded question that you will never take seriously, and as for the Mickey Mouse well that's just as believable as the sky fairy, now let me just inform you of how I reached my opinion Jack, I was an avid believer and went to worship EVERY Sunday and I did actually read the bible but I could never make any sense out of it and then when I was about twelve or thirteen both my mother and me were mown down by a driver right outside the church, now here's another question you might never have asked yourself, but it just popped up in my mind, when God made the world whose rules was he working under that stated things had to be the way they are, and if he knows everything that has been and will be just why did he put the tree in the garden if he knew what was going to happen, and finally if you believe in God and it makes you happy that's super but as for me if it doesn't make sense to me I just won't believe it.
    Regards
    Michael

  • Reply to: The Ancient Rock City of Sigiriya (Video)   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: James G Carew

    Hello

  • Reply to: The revolutionary invention of the wheel   7 years 5 months ago
    Comment Author: Pernicious Curm...

    Roundtine just doesn't roll off the toungue as easily.

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