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Surprising New Year’s Day Facts We Bet You Didn’t Know (Video)
Robbie Mitchell - 01/01/2024 - 19:51
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Tilapia Stew: Egyptian Recipe Found in 6000-year-old Stomach
This recipe is based on an archaeological discovery made in an upper Egypt tomb dating to around 3500 to 4000 BC. Differing from a typical mummy, which would have had its organs in canopic jars, the mummified remains of a man were found with his digestive system intact. Luckily for the researchers, they could even see what his last meal was: a simple soup of barley, green onions, and tilapia.
Alicia McDermott - 29/09/2020 - 14:05
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Magic Flowers of U.S. Dream Trippers Found at California’s Pinwheel Cave
When you think of psychedelics and the United States, famous psychonauts like Timothy Leary, Gerry Garcia and Jim Morrison come to mind. In the 1991 movie, The Doors, Jim Morrison got seriously stoned and wandered out into the New Mexico desert experiencing the full optical range of nature.
ashley cowie - 24/11/2020 - 19:00
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More Hope For “The True Holy Nail”?
... the Bronze and Iron Ages , and into the Hallstatt Culture period. Slavs settled in the 8th century Migration ...
ashley cowie - 24/12/2020 - 13:56
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Are Eastern Jinn, Western Faeries and Middle-Eastern Shedim Related?
... or faeries. They have been an established part of Western culture since at least the Early Middle Ages (from around ...
Charles Christian - 30/12/2020 - 17:56
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Mapping The Lost Subterranean Christian Origins Of Hagia Sophia
At one time a cathedral, later a mosque, and now the chief museum of the Turkish Republic, Hagia Sophia, in the ancient Byzantine imperial capital of Constantinople (now Istanbul), was a world-famous architectural monument in both the Byzantine and Ottoman empires. Located in the heart of Istanbul, a city fusing symbolic and architectural characteristics from these two very different cultures, Hagia Sophia synthesizes both Ottoman and Byzantium religious beliefs under one magnificent dome.
ashley cowie - 05/01/2021 - 18:03
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What Contributed to the Downfall of Persepolis? (Video)
... chapter for Persepolis. While his admiration for Persian culture is well-documented, the city's destruction in 330 BC ...
Robbie Mitchell - 01/05/2024 - 20:59
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Ramses III in Arabia? Hunt for Egyptian Artifacts in Saudi Arabia Is On
... from the Heritage Authority of the Saudi Ministry of Culture in Riyadh to discuss the upcoming venture. Hawass’s ...
Nathan Falde - 08/06/2021 - 15:01
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Discovery of Kouros Statues Puts Euromos Temple of Zeus Lepsynos on the Map
... of Archaeology working with the Turkish Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Much of the area remains unexcavated ...
Cecilia Bogaard - 13/07/2021 - 15:02
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Our African Unconscious: The Black Origins of Mysticism and Psychology
... this extensive look at the unfolding of human history and culture, Edward Bruce Bynum reveals how our collective ...
ancient-origins - 04/09/2021 - 13:20
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Roaring Yowie Apeman Reported by Australian Work Crew
Three men from remote Queensland in Australia have reported an extended encounter with the legendary Bigfoot-like Yowie. But this was no normal Yowie experience, where people hear noises and find broken trees, for the three men say the animal moved in their direction and gave a loud roar.
ashley cowie - 16/12/2021 - 13:57
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700-year-old Causeway Found Under Central Berlin Street
... according to statements made by the German Senator for Culture and Europe Klaus Lederer, who called the discovery "a ...
Sahir - 18/02/2022 - 21:42
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The Demon Drummer of Tedworth: Exploring The Truth Behind the Story
As a species, mankind has always been obsessed with things that go bump in the night. Whether it be around a campfire, written down in a book, or shown on the big screen, we’ve been telling each other spooky tales for thousands of years. The 17th century case of the Demon Drummer of Tedworth may be Britain’s earliest recorded ghost story, and many believe it is true.
Robbie Mitchell - 12/06/2022 - 14:41
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Human Herpes Linked to Emergence of Kissing in the Bronze Age
It is generally accepted among historians that kissing had no one point of origin, but the habit began as a human trend in different regions. The earliest known written record of romantic saliva exchange appears in Vedic Sanskrit scriptures dating to around 1500 BC.
ashley cowie - 29/07/2022 - 18:58
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Britain’s Stanwick Oppidum: Capital Of Queen Cartimandua And The Brigantes?
... as the Brigantes themselves had no written language or culture. Historians are therefore forced to rely on ...
Rebecca Batley - 17/08/2022 - 20:29
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Niflheim in Norse Mythology: Land of the Dead and Home to Lady Hel
... than others. One of the most popular in western pop culture is Niflheim, making its way into the Marvel movies ...
Robbie Mitchell - 05/10/2022 - 01:50
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The Sacred Emerald Buddha: A Message of Peace
... it, the Emerald Buddha is an essential aspect of Buddhist culture and is known worldwide. Although its overall history ...
Lex Leigh - 24/10/2022 - 22:56
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Tlaltecuhtli: Fearsome Fertility Goddess of the Aztecs
... In most religions, fertility goddesses are depicted as the culture's epitome of beauty, like Aphrodite of ancient Greece ...
Robbie Mitchell - 29/10/2022 - 01:44
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The Cost of Grief: Professional Mourners of the Ancient World
Funerals can be difficult to get through. The pain of loss can simply be too much for many. So why would anyone ever need to pay people to cry at their funeral? This didn’t just happen occasionally in the ancient world. It was extremely common for wealthy people of the time to hire women to mourn at their funerals. Whether it was Rome, Greece, China, Egypt, or the Middle East, there are documented cases of professional mourners from all over the globe - and the reasons for it are fascinating.
Mark Brophy - 02/12/2022 - 17:56
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16 Creepy Masks Made from Real Human Skulls
... normal, it was a sacred act and an integral part of their culture. Skull masks date back an astonishing 11,000 years, ...
Joanna Gillan - 10/12/2022 - 17:59