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  1. The Teeth Have It: Tracing the Denisovan Legacy Around the World

    A dental trait found in the Xiahe Denisovan jawbone as well as in some ancient and modern human populations now provides a rare opportunity to track the geographical reach and perhaps even the final fate of the Denisovans.

    Andrew Collins - 25/07/2019 - 22:56

  2. 8 Lost Shipwrecks That Still Hold Promise of Treasure and Fame

    ... seen from the Taming Sari Tower. Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. (Marcin Konsek / CC BY SA 4.0 ) After the ...

    Robbie Mitchell - 12/01/2023 - 17:57

  3. Mysteries of the Ancient Vedic Empire: Recognizing Vedic Contributions to Other Cultures Around the World

    ... include: Nepal, Burma, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Korea, Malaysia, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Egypt, Africa, the Middle ...

    ancient-origins - 25/03/2017 - 01:33

  4. A race between ancient civilisation and development

    ... Bujang, is the richest archaeological site in the whole of Malaysia.  Sprawling over an incredible 224 square ...

    johnblack - 05/12/2013 - 09:39

  5. The Chola Dynasty: Exploring the Achievements of an Indian Empire Spanning 400 Years

    ... Asia, including modern day Indonesia and Peninsula Malaysia. The ornamented pillars at the Airavateswara temple ...

    dhwty - 21/06/2018 - 01:56

  6. Monstrous Demons of Asian Folklore

    Every village, town and city in the world has its array of monsters and mythological creatures, many of whom that have sprung from thousands of years of folkloric traditions. And while dragons are regarded as the kings of the monsters, appearing in both western and eastern folk systems, Asia has several other horrific monsters and each one holds secrets about how mankind used to interact with nature and the struggles of man’s times between the bookends of life and death.

    ashley cowie - 30/10/2019 - 21:52

  7. Hidden secrets revealed in 1491 world map that may have guided Columbus

    ... the horn of Africa and they include the continent of Malaysia. Both may also derive from earlier maps produced by ...

    Robin Whitlock - 15/06/2015 - 21:40

  8. Niumatou Site: An Archaeological Preservation of Taiwan’s Lost Aborigines

    ... Hawaii ,  Timor-Leste , the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei and others from the African region, to ...

    Michelle Freson - 21/08/2018 - 18:45

  9. Tigers in Asian Myth: Are Pre Scientific Beliefs Bringing About the Collapse of Wild Tigers?

    ... of Bangladesh, the Malayan Tiger is the national animal of Malaysia, and there are strong associations with the animal ...

    ashley cowie - 29/08/2018 - 18:50

  10. Whatever Happened to Srivijaya, Forgotten Maritime Trade Center?

    ... region of Southeast Asia . Moreover, even in Indonesia and Malaysia, the existence of this state was mostly forgotten ...

    dhwty - 26/11/2019 - 01:39

  11. Impossible Quest to Have the Perfect Man? The 5 Imperfect Brothers of the Mahabharata

    ... such as the Angkor Wat in Cambodia, the Rama temple in Malaysia, and mural painting in Vat Oup Moung, a Buddhist ...

    MartiniF - 30/01/2017 - 15:58

  12. Ancient Maps spark debate between China and Philippines over South China Sea islands

    ... The bottom of China’s Nine Dash Line extends almost to Malaysia, 1,200 miles (1,931 km) south. One map in ...

    Mark Miller - 25/01/2015 - 22:22

  13. Will Prince Charles Succeed in Reviving Long-Lost Foods from our Ancient Past?

    ... between the University of Nottingham and the government of Malaysia that researches underutilized crops. The network is ...

    Theodoros Karasavvas - 08/11/2017 - 13:54

  14. The Age-Old Mystery of New Zealand’s Tamil Bell

    It was 1836 when William Celenso, a Christian missionary from Cornwall in England, first stumbled upon the mysterious Tamil Bell in a remote Maori village in New Zealand. It was being used as a cooking pot by some of the local people, who told the fluent Maori speaker that it had been found under the roots of a large tree, swept up from the ground by a storm many years prior.

    Jake Leigh-Howarth - 13/03/2022 - 13:59

  15. Ancient Deep Skull Still Holds Big Surprises 60 Years After it was Unearthed

    Thousands of years ago, the ancestors of modern humans left Africa to embark on a journey that would eventually take them across the globe. Yet we still know precious little about the momentous journeys they undertook.

    Now, new research by my team and me significantly recasts how we think about the early peopling of Southeast Asia and the relationship the earliest humans had to the indigenous people of the region today.

    ancient-origins - 29/06/2016 - 03:41

  16. How the British Monarchy Has Survived for So Long (Video)

    ... the German House of Hanover ruled Britain for 200 Years Malaysia Has a Rotating Monarchy Where 9 Royal Families Take ...

    Robbie Mitchell - 05/11/2023 - 15:59

  17. The Whirling Dervish Dance: A Sacred Ritual to Touch the Divine

    ... gifts to all mankind.   Mysterious Mah Meri tribe of Malaysia conduct ritual dance to the dead for another good ...

    dhwty - 20/11/2020 - 22:09

  18. The Route to Secular Art through the Kwakiutl Hamatsa Dance

    ... for the Hopi Snake Dance Mysterious Mah Meri Tribe of Malaysia Conduct Ritual Dance to the Dead for Another Good ...

    Daniel Gauss - 20/01/2021 - 17:58

  19. Largest Collection of Cave Art Found in Eastern Spain Dated to 22,000 BC

    A team of archaeologists from the Universities of Zaragoza and Alicante in Spain discovered a cave near the Eastern Iberian coast that is more heavily decorated with ancient artwork than any other site in the region. The early estimates are that the dozens of painted and engraved images found inside Cova Dones Cave were added to its limestone walls more than 24,000 years ago, when most of Europe was still covered with glaciers.

    Nathan Falde - 12/09/2023 - 18:50

  20. Invisible Killers - Poisons may have been used by Palaeolithic society 30,000 years ago, new testing shows

    Poisons are ubiquitous in the plant and animal world – some snakes and frogs are venomous, and various trees and plants are lethally toxic. This was well-known by our ancient ancestors, and they extracted such poisons to lace their weapons for hunting and warfare.

    A researcher is now on the brink of proving conclusively that Palaeolithic societies used poisons as far back as 30,000 years ago.

    lizleafloor - 23/03/2015 - 21:04

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