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  1. Ragnarok: The Rainbow Bridge that Connects Heaven and Earth at the Caribbean Basin – Part II

    ... into it indefinitely. The Exceptional Underwater City of Cuba: A New Theory on its Origins – Part I The ...

    Brad Yoon - 14/01/2017 - 00:49

  2. Stunning Roman Villas Unearthed in Underwater Ruins of Ancient Baiae

    Underwater archaeologists working in the shallow waters of the Gulf of Naples, off Italy’s western coast, recently discovered the ruins of spectacular Roman villas. Built 2,000 years ago, or possibly even a little earlier, these underwater remains are part of the legendary remains of Baiae, known in modern times as the Las Vegas of the ancient world.

    Nathan Falde - 10/04/2023 - 22:58

  3. Butrint National Park, Preserving the Rise and Fall of an Ancient City

    Albania was once part of the Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman worlds and as a result has a rich archaeological legacy. One of the most important archaeological sites in the Balkan country is Butrint National Park, protecting the remains of a long-abandoned city. This site, once known as the city of Buthrōtum, offers us a unique window into the past. Such is its historic importance that it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1992.

    Ed Whelan - 27/11/2020 - 00:28

  4. Saint Lazarus Church and the Tomb of the Man Jesus Raised from the Dead

    Saint Lazarus Church (known also as the Agios Lazarus Church) is a church located in Larnaca, Cyprus. This church dates to the late 9th century, making it one of the oldest churches on the island. Saint Lazarus Church was built to house the reputed (second) tomb of Lazarus of Bethany, a Biblical figure said to have been raised from the dead by Jesus.

    dhwty - 25/12/2018 - 13:10

  5. Unravelling the Roots of Hera, the Wrathful Goddess of Marriage

    Hera, also known by her Latin title as Juno, is best known in Western culture as the wife of Zeus, king of the gods. While technically subordinate to him, Hera is never a submissive figure, in fact in the opening of Virgil’s Aeneid, he calls her Iunonis iram meaning wrathful Juno. In the stories and legends surrounding her, she exerts considerable power and influence often - as is the case with many mortal marriages - in defiance of her husband’s wishes.

    Adam Stokes - 10/04/2021 - 14:57

  6. "I am the Lord God Dionysus": Parallels between Yahweh and Dionysus

    For anyone familiar with the Bible, the story of the Israelite god Yahweh is a simple one. Yahweh appears to Abraham in the book of Genesis and enters into a covenantal alliance with him. Abraham's deity, however, is quite distinct from the other gods of Canaan.

    Adam Stokes - 21/09/2020 - 22:02

  7. Homunculus: The Alchemical Creation of Little People with Great Powers

    Although science has made much progress in the last century, there are still numerous ethical issues that need to be addressed by the scientific community. One such issue is that of the creation of artificial life. For some, this is the logical progress of scientific knowledge; for others, this is a realm that should not be intruded by human beings. Concepts relating to the creation of artificial life such as genetic engineering and human cloning are relatively modern scientific ideas.

    dhwty - 05/03/2019 - 01:36

  8. Dinosaur Was Sitting on Fossilized Eggs with Babies Inside When it Died

    In May 2021, scientists made a major discovery in Ganzhou City in China’s southern Jiangxi Province. They found the remains of a dinosaur sitting on its nest of fossilized eggs.

    Alicia McDermott - 13/03/2021 - 17:52

  9. 1,200-Year-Old Ho-Chunk Dugout Canoe Found In Wisconsin Lake

    The largest of the four lakes in Madison, Wisconsin, Lake Mendota, originated after the Western glaciation some 15,000 years ago. It has been a subject of fascination for botanists, historians, and urban planners alike, and this interest has been renewed with the discovery of a 1,200-year-old dugout canoe that was recently removed from its underwater resting place.

    Sahir - 06/11/2021 - 13:58

  10. Enigmatic Carvings on Underwater Ruins in China Mystify Investigators

    ... than 1,800 years old. The Exceptional Underwater City of Cuba: A New Theory on its Origins – Part I 3,000-Year-Old ...

    ancient-origins - 24/03/2018 - 01:02

  11. Lost Civilization of the Sambaquis Builders: Unraveling the Mystery of Luzio's People

    A team of researchers has unearthed and analyzed genomic data from 34 ancient skeletons scattered across Brazil. Their new study reveals the astonishing tale of 'Luzio,' a courageous wanderer who was buried in a mound of shells and fish bones around 10,000 years ago, marking a momentous milestone in the prehistory of South America.

    ashley cowie - 31/07/2023 - 17:30

  12. Aztec Palace Complex and Later Cortes Home Unearthed in Mexico City

    ... Memory of the Aztecs Cortes landed in Mexico in 1518, from Cuba . He initially only intended to explore the area and ...

    Ed Whelan - 14/07/2020 - 18:49

  13. Phantom islands on ancient maps dismissed as mirages, myths, or mistakes

    ... from newer maps. Historians believe Antillia may have been Cuba, and Satanazes may have been Florida. In 1489 Albino de ...

    Mark Miller - 23/01/2015 - 00:37

  14. Ancient Plants Revive After Being Trapped in Ice for 400 Years

    Scientists visiting Ellesmere Island in the Canadian Arctic discovered something remarkable and fascinating.

    Nathan Falde - 22/07/2019 - 00:57

  15. Delphine LaLaurie: A Beautiful Face Masks Evil Deeds

    ... husband fell ill on an ocean voyage and died in Havana, Cuba, leaving behind him a pregnant Delphine. Just four years ...

    Aleksa Vučković - 23/12/2019 - 18:47

  16. Graveyard of the Caribbean: What Shipwrecks Lie In Antigua’s Waters?

    In human history, there are many tragic events that are both historical and mysterious. Humans invent things, discover things, and often face many hurdles in their journey of discovery. One of the most common ways of navigation and exploration for man has been sailing or seafaring. Although humans have found new means of transport today, ships and boats remain an essential means of transport even now. 

    Bipin Dimri - 04/07/2021 - 14:52

  17. Pirate Havens: 8 of the Most Notorious Pirate Strongholds

    ... he was back at it again. He was found to be working out of Cuba until Cuba banned piracy in 1822.  8.Ocracoke Island - ...

    Robbie Mitchell - 02/04/2023 - 15:00

  18. Sonar Spots Up To 700-Year-Old Shipwreck Deep in Norwegian Lake

    Marine archaeologists from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) have discovered the sunken remains of what looks like a medieval-era shipwreck 1,350 feet (410 m) below the pristine surface of Lake Mjøsa.

    Nathan Falde - 25/11/2022 - 13:59

  19. Scientists Say that One of the Legendary Six Pagodas of Mahabalipuram Has Been Discovered

    ... hold many secrets. The Exceptional Underwater City of Cuba: A New Theory on its Origins – Part I Dwarka: The Home ...

    Natalia Klimczak - 04/04/2016 - 21:53

  20. Battles of the Caribbean: Fort Rodney, St Lucia – Built by the British to Spy on the French

    Today, we think of the Caribbean as a tropical paradise, however, the area was once of strategic importance for the European Empires and a key battleground from the 17th to the 19th century.

    Ed Whelan - 04/08/2019 - 01:38

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