Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts - Ebook

Updated 14 February, 2015 - 10:08 ancient-origins

Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts - Free Ebook

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On 22nd February, Ancient Origins will be celebrating Two Years since its launch. To mark the occasion, we will be giving all our subscribers a Free Ebook titled 'Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts'.

This ebook is a compilation of exclusive articles written for Ancient Origins by authors, researchers, and experts from a variety of different fields. The book explores the most enigmatic and fascinating relics uncovered from our ancient past, and presents new theories to explain the mysteries surrounding some of the world’s more unique and unusual artifacts.

The book will be available to download from this page on Sunday 22 ^nd February. You will need to be a subscriber and logged in to the page in order to download it. If you have not yet subscribed, you can register here .

Book Contents

The Ark of Edessa by Ralph Ellis
A Mysterious Map Emerges at the Dawn of Egyptian Civilization by Rand & Rose Flem-Ath
Circular Myth - The Dendera Zodiac by Tashi Alexander Javed
Eteocypriot and the Amathus Bilingual by Petros Koutoupis
The Vajra: An Ancient Weapon Of War by Dr. Rita Louise
Memnon’s Musical Statue by Ahmed Osman
Lost Ancient High Technology In Egypt by Brien Foerster
The Sacred Meaning of the Reed by Gary A. David
Mayan Women and the Coiled Snake Headdress by Leonide Martin
Stonehenge: Mounds, Artifacts and Intrigue by Maria Wheatley
The Mystery of Obelisks by Scott Onstott
Ancient Acoustic Artifacts and Communication with the “Gods” by Gary Evans
The Geometric Spheres of Megalithic Scotland & their Connection to the Earth Grid by Hugh Newman
Orion: Overlord of Stonehenge by Paul Burley

Comments

Ronald Gillis wrote on 2 May, 2015 - 19:46

As a retired ? audio operator at a graduation exercise, the guest speaker opened with "You cannot know where you are going if you don't know where you came from".

ancient-origins wrote on 9 April, 2015 - 20:59

Once you login you go to this page: www.ancient-origins.net/news/unravelling-mysteries-ancient-artifacts-ebook-002703

You will find the links under the How to Download section (under each of the images there is a link).

herculus wrote on 9 April, 2015 - 18:06

Where do I downloadI could not download Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts - Free Ebook 2

I have signed out and signed in twice but can't find a link

ancient-origins wrote on 2 April, 2015 - 02:42

Hi Leonie. Did you try to login first?

Leonie wrote on 2 April, 2015 - 01:34

I could not download Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts - Free Ebook Part 2

Pages

Myths & Legends

Ubasute: Is the Ancient Tradition of Dumping the Elderly in a Forest Encouraging Modern Murder?

Ubasute is an ancient practice from Japanese folklore in which a sick or elderly relative is dumped in a remote place to die. Although ubasute is attested in a number of Japanese legends , it is...

The Many Faces of Merlin: Prophet, Architect, Holy Man

Palatkwapi-Sedona: City of the Star People

The Erlking: The Powerful Germanic Mythical Snatcher of Children

Haunted Mirrors, Bloody Mary and Superstitious Mirror Mythology

Wild Men of the Ancient World: Legends Across the Globe Tell of a Humanoid Beast – Are They Real?

Human Origins

The human skull that challenges the Out of Africa theory

This is the account of the discovery of a skull that has the potential to change what we know about human evolution, and a suppression and cover-up which followed. In 1959, in an area called...

The Controversial Lapedo Child – A Neanderthal / Human Hybrid?

Did Ancient People Really Have Lifespans Longer Than 200 Years?

Rh-Negative Blood: An Exotic Bloodline or Random Mutation?

3: The Perfect Number - Trinity Symbolism in World Religious Traditions

Legendary Locks: Can Hair Act as a Sixth Sense, Protecting us from Danger?

Ancient Technology

Understanding the Stonehenge calendar is easy if you follow Stephen Childs’ thinking in this article and in his book “Stone Circles Explained.” This image shows sunrise at this ancient site. Source: Gail Johnson / Adobe Stock

The Stonehenge Calendar: A Prehistoric Approach to Time’s Passing

Readers will probably know that Stonehenge’s design highlights the longest and shortest days of the year, but it is not always understood that its strange configuration was designed to enable every day

Medical Mystery of Usermontu: Why the Discovery of 2,600-Year-Old Knee Screw Left Experts Dumbfounded

Dujiangyan: The 2,200-Year-Old Chinese Irrigation System That is Still Used Today!

Egyptian Mummies – to unwrap or not to unwrap?

6 Advanced Ancient Inventions Beyond Modern Understanding

Ancient Chinese Earthquake Detector Invented 2,000 Years Ago Really Worked!

Ancient Places

Kidd Mine, which has the world’s oldest pool of water

Kidd Mine Ontario: The World's Oldest Pool of Water

In the depths of the earth there are discoveries being made that are revolutionizing our view of the world and even the nature of life. In a mine in Ontario there is a body of water that is probably the world’s oldest pool of water.

Orbelian’s Caravanserai: A Lasting Sanctuary for Travelers Along the Silk Road

Uluburun, one of the oldest and wealthiest shipwrecks ever discovered

Da Vinci Designed a Double Helix Staircase at the Château de Chambord

Ramsund Carving: Viking Inscription Speaks of Dragon Slayer

Can You Name the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World?

Opinion

The Shepherds of Arcadia, by Nicolas Poussin, is reproduced on the Shepherd’s Monument, along with the Shugborough Inscription. Source: Public domain

The Enigma of the Shugborough Inscription

In the grounds of Shugborough Hall in Staffordshire, England, sits an 18th-century monument known as the Shepherd’s Monument. The monument contains a relief, depicting a copy of a Nicolas

Palatkwapi-Sedona: City of the Star People

The Icelandic Theory: Experts Challenge Establishment Dogma to Reveal History of Ivory Vikings

Winter Solstice Resurrection At Saqsayhuaman and Newgrange

Buddhism in Ancient Egypt and Meroe – Beliefs Revealed Through Ancient Script

Baltinglass Hill: Ireland’s Forgotten Gobekli Tepi?

Our Mission

At Ancient Origins, we believe that one of the most important fields of knowledge we can pursue as human beings is our beginnings. And while some people may seem content with the story as it stands, our view is that there exist countless mysteries, scientific anomalies and surprising artifacts that have yet to be discovered and explained.

The goal of Ancient Origins is to highlight recent archaeological discoveries, peer-reviewed academic research and evidence, as well as offering alternative viewpoints and explanations of science, archaeology, mythology, religion and history around the globe.

We’re the only Pop Archaeology site combining scientific research with out-of-the-box perspectives.

By bringing together top experts and authors, this archaeology website explores lost civilizations, examines sacred writings, tours ancient places, investigates ancient discoveries and questions mysterious happenings. Our open community is dedicated to digging into the origins of our species on planet earth, and question wherever the discoveries might take us. We seek to retell the story of our beginnings.

Unravelling the Mysteries of Ancient Artifacts - Free Ebook

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