All  

Store Banner Mobile

Store Banner Mobile

Advanced search

The search found 176 results in 5.414 seconds.

Search results

  1. Pinpointing The Celestial Garden Of Eden By Hallowed Heavenly Writing

    The historical existence of the Garden of Eden (Genesis 2:4-3:24) remains a mystery. The Hebrew text depicts the Judaic Deity, Adam, Eve, and the villainous Serpent interacting within an intimate setting—Adam and Eve hearing God’s footsteps as he strolled through the Garden, then hiding from his sight, the Deity’s multiple conversations with the first man and woman, and the Serpent’s face-to-face dialogue with Eve. Yet the notion of imminent proximity is contradicted by geographical data in the same passage.

    John McHugh - 04/01/2021 - 21:09

  2. Horemheb the Usurper: Magical Potency and the Rough Road to the Throne—Part I

    Usurpation of monuments and funerary goods occurred over much of ancient Egyptian history. Quite a few Pharaohs and nobles indulged in this practice—and far from our modern notion of greedy monarchs attempting to appropriate the edifices of predecessors or recycling their burial equipment for personal glory; more often than not, there were religious and reverential reasons for doing so. But there was one ruler, Akhenaten, whose building works no one wanted to lay claim to after his passing; or so we have been led to believe.

    anand balaji - 11/05/2018 - 13:59

  3. New Evidence Verifies Biblical Accounts of the Babylonian Destruction of Jerusalem

    In the week leading up to Hebrew ceremonies associated with the destruction of Jewish Temples in Jerusalem, archaeologists in Israel have uncovered the remnants of a firestorm, strong evidence supporting the biblical account.

    Theodoros Karasavvas - 28/07/2017 - 22:55

  4. Cabman’s Shelters: A Place for Cold London Cabbies and Maybe Jack the Ripper

    A Cabman’s shelter was a special place in London, England during the second half of the 19th century. These types of shelters were intended to be places where a cabman could obtain hot food and drink whilst working and though few have remained, they have an iconic status even today.

    dhwty - 13/03/2018 - 12:58

  5. The Adventist Adventurer Who Claimed He Found the Ark of the Covenant

    One of the greatest mysteries for believers of the Judeo-Christian religions is the present location of the Ark of the Covenant, a chest said to contain the two stone tablets of the original Ten Commandments. While age-old lore cautions that gazing upon this hallowed relic exacts tremendous consequences, there are many theories as to its whereabouts. In the 1980s, one man claimed to have not only found the Ark of the Covenant, but to have seen it with his own eyes.

    Kerry Sullivan - 09/08/2023 - 18:59

  6. Monk’s Beatus Apocalypses Warned of The End of the World

    Based on interpretations of the Book of Revelations, the Commentary on the Apocalypses, written between 776 and 784 by visionary monk Beatus of Liébana, were a series of manuscripts that foretold the end of the world. Produced deep into the Islamic conquest of Spain in the 8th century, the apocalyptic themes were fervently reinforced by the contemporary destruction of Christianity in the Iberian Peninsula by warriors of Islam.

    Jake Leigh-Howarth - 05/04/2022 - 14:57

  7. 2,000-Year-Old Limestone Pyramid Tomb Discovered in Lebanon

    An ancient pyramid-shaped megalithic burial has been discovered in North Lebanon dating back to 2,000 years before the pyramids of Egypt.

    ashley cowie - 12/01/2021 - 13:52

  8. Joyeuse: The Legendary Sword of Charlemagne

    The sword of Joyeuse, which today sits in the Louvre Museum, is one of the most famous swords in history. Historical records link the sword to Charlemagne the Great, King of the Franks. If it did indeed belong to the famous king, who reigned some 1,200 years ago, the sword of Joyeuse would have been used in countless coronation ceremonies and is tied with ancient myth and legend ascribing it with magical powers.

    Bryan Hill - 16/04/2024 - 14:52

  9. The Legendary Tower of Babel: What Does it Mean?

    One of the many fantastic stories in the Book of Genesis is the Tower of Babel, a tall construction made in Babylonia after the Deluge. The gist of the story is: All human beings used to speak the same language. As they came to settle in Mesopotamia, they decided to build a city with a tower to reach the heavens. Through this endeavor, mankind intended to create a name for himself. God, however, had other plans.

    dhwty - 06/03/2019 - 22:41

  10. Nepal Tragedy: Devastating Loss of Human Life and Ancient Heritage

    At least 4,000 people have been killed and more than 100,000 left homeless in the worst earthquake to have hit Nepal in more than 80 years. Along with the ever growing loss of life, the disaster has obliterated numerous ancient landmarks, including former royal dwellings and Buddhist and Hindu temples. While the tragic human impact overshadows the destruction of ancient buildings, the cultural loss is also devastating.

    Mark Miller - 27/04/2015 - 21:51

  11. Eve was Created from Adam’s Rib, but What About the Other Women? Where did the First Women of Ancient Creation Come From?

    In the Bible, Genesis 2:7 is the first verse that tells us about the first man. It tells how God formed a man from the dust and blew the breath of life into him. The man was then placed in Eden where he had to tend the garden and animals. In the garden, there was a tree containing the knowledge of good and evil. God prohibited the man from eating the fruit of this tree.

    MartiniF - 11/09/2017 - 15:26

  12. The ancient city of Susa in Iran is a worldwide treasure

    The Biblical city of Shushan, now the modern Iranian city of Shush, has been added to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) World Heritage List along with six other locations, including the troglodyte settlements of Maymand and the Botanical Gardens of Singapore.

    Robin Whitlock - 11/07/2015 - 04:09

  13. Kings of the Umman Manda (Media): Warnings and Omens – Part II

    Once Cyaxares had finalized the conquest of Urartu, he handed it over to a certain tribe of Scythians who had inhabited the region of Armenia beforehand and thus extended their domain.

    Cam Rea - 15/09/2016 - 02:11

  14. Historic Croome Court Sculptures Marked Up By Crayon-Wielding Miscreants

    On Saturday, April 8, tour guides at the historic Croome Court estate in Worcestershire were stunned to find crayon markings all over a statue and memorial plaque located on the court’s sprawling landscape grounds. At some point during the day, it seems that vandals taking a walking tour of the mansion’s peaceful and beautiful gardens had decided to mark up the 200-year-old sculptures with a bright blue crayon.

    Nathan Falde - 24/04/2023 - 18:59

  15. The Incredible Rust-Resistant Iron Pillar of Delhi

    In the Qutb complex of Delhi stands one of the most curious metal objects in the world - the so called “Iron Pillar of Delhi”, which does not seem to rust, despite being over a thousand years old. The height of the pillar, from the top of its capital to the bottom of its base is 7.2 metres, of which 1.1 metre is underground. The base rests on a grid of iron bars soldered with lead into the upper layer of the dressed stone pavement. The pillar's lower diameter is 420 mm (17 in), and its upper diameter 306 mm (12.0 in).

    dhwty - 30/03/2014 - 23:13

  16. 7.2 million-Year-Old Pre-Human Fossil A Challenge to Out of Africa?

    ... from Africa: 6–7-million-year-old Sahelanthropus from Chad,” Spassov stated as Seeker reports .  Computer ...

    Theodoros Karasavvas - 23/01/2020 - 17:48

  17. Evicted from a Cemetery and into a Museum: The Multitude of Mummies of Guanajuato

    The mummies of Guanajuato are a group of naturally preserved bodies that were found in Guanajuato, a city in central Mexico. The story of these mummies dates back to 1833, when the city was hit by an outbreak of cholera. Thirty years after the outbreak, the city’s cemetery was reaching its full capacity, and some of the corpses were dug up so as to make room for newer ones. It was during this time that the corpses were discovered to have been mummified as a result of the extremely dry conditions of the soil.

    dhwty - 04/06/2016 - 21:49

  18. The 12,000-year-old ancient Mesopotamian town of Hasankeyf set to submerged by new dam

    Hasankeyf, Turkey, is one of the oldest ancient sites in the world with evidence of human settlement. Dating back 12,000 years, it has been home to virtually every major Mesopotamian civilisation, and it has seen huge transformations over its long life-span, from a Byzantine bishopric to an Arab fortress and an outpost in the Ottoman Empire. But all this history is about to be lost.

    aprilholloway - 23/02/2014 - 01:19

  19. The Lost Treasure of the Dead Sea Copper Scroll

    The Copper Scroll is part of the extraordinary cache of 1st Century documents first discovered in caves at Qumran, popularly known as the Dead Sea Scrolls.

    joannagillan - 11/03/2019 - 21:45

  20. Enigmatic Phaistos Disc may be Ancient Hymn to Astarte, Goddess of Love

    An enigmatic clay tablet pulled from the ruins of an ancient Minoan palace has been one of the most puzzling mysteries in archaeology. But now a linguist believes a goddess is the key to unlocking the code to the Phaistos Disc.

    lizleafloor - 17/12/2015 - 17:53

Pages