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  1. Roman Baby Burial Challenges “Unceremonious Disposal” Dogma

    Archeologists digging at France’s Clermont-Ferrand Airport have discovered the remains of a 2,000-year-old, upper-class, Roman baby and his pet dog. This rare Roman baby burial discovery further challenges traditional ideas that Romans unceremoniously disposed of their children.

    ashley cowie - 17/01/2021 - 17:45

  2. Discovery of New Archaic Human Species Announced by Chinese Scientists

    ... contrast: A. Human fossil from Hualongdong Cave B. Peking Man fossil from Zhoukoudian site C. Fossil of Nanjing Homo erectus D. Human fossil found at the Dali Man site E. Human fossil found at Jinniushan Site F. Fossil of Maba Man. (Wu Xiujie, (Wu Liu et al., Proceedings of the National ...

    Nathan Falde - 07/08/2023 - 18:58

  3. Hachiman: Deified Emperor, War God, Protector Of The Japanese People

    ... The nameboard contains the characters “hachi,” “man,” and “gu,” the first of which means “eight” in ...

    dhwty - 13/01/2021 - 00:57

  4. The Shaman’s Secret World: Living in Light and Darkness

    ... the interrelationship between the cosmos, nature, and man (Eliade, 1972). It has been practiced by many cultures ... branch of the Guaymí family, now extinct), that means “ man. ” The Real Story of Shamanism: No Need to Don a ... of any others. These “others” are not considered “ man ” owing to their differences in individual and group ...

    george fery - 18/10/2019 - 22:39

  5. Jantar Mantar – The Ancient Astronomical Observatories of India

    ... Bowling / CC BY-SA 2.0 ) Muhammad Shah, being a cultured man, and a great patron of the arts, supported Jai Singh’s ...

    dhwty - 09/02/2020 - 22:04

  6. 1,900-Year-Old Roman Village unearthed in Germany

    The ancient Romans had an insatiable desire to conquer territory and they ranged far outside Italy to do so. An excavation this summer revealed that one place where the Romans had an outpost was in Gernsheim, Germany, 943 km (546) miles north of Rome. They also discovered that after the Roman soldiers left the military fort, another group of people moved in and built a village on top of it.

    Mark Miller - 19/09/2015 - 17:45

  7. Research Confirms That 20% of the Neanderthal Genome Can Be Found In Modern Humans

    ... of areas: hair, skin, and disease . The homme de Spy ("Man from Spy") (boris doesborg/ CC BY NC SA 2.0 ), and other ... the previously sequenced Neanderthal genome. Neanderthal man at the Natural History Museum London. ( CC BY NC ND 2.0 ) ...

    aprilholloway - 29/03/2018 - 22:56

  8. Hidden Connection Between 9,000-Year-Old Bad Dürrenberg Shaman and Infant Exposed

    Ever since archaeologists discovered the 9,000-year-old remains of what has come to be known as the Bad Dürrenberg shaman in the 1930s, they have been struggling to learn more about this enigmatic figure. The later unearthing of infant remains buried close by, heightened the conundrum. Now, genetic analysis has finally revealed their relationship.

    Nathan Falde - 30/11/2023 - 21:55

  9. Gallo-Roman Worship Complex Dedicated to Jupiter and Mars Discovered

    Last week, French archaeologists found the long-lost remains of a 2,100-year-old Gallo-Roman worship complex in Rennes, Brittany (northwestern France) on a hilltop with sweeping views of the Flume valley. The Rennes Gallo-Roman religious center was built right after the Roman conquest of the tribes of Gaul in France in the 1st century BC. The Flume valley Gallo-Roman religious site was huge and home to two temples, one was probably dedicated to the Roman god Mars.

    Sahir - 14/06/2022 - 18:44

  10. Was Tamana a Universal Civilization of Mankind Before the Great Flood?

    ... or 'surface', this corresponds to the Dravidian word man : 'earth', 'soil' and 'land'. Another common place-name ...

    Clyde Winters - 13/10/2016 - 21:53

  11. Mighty Cartimandua, Queen of the Brigantes Tribe and Friend to Rome

    Standing next to Westminster Bridge and the Houses of Parliament in the heart of London is a giant bronze statue of a woman with her two daughters on a chariot. This was Boudicca, the queen of the Iceni tribe, and arguably one of the most well-known figures from Roman Britain of the 1st century A.D.

    dhwty - 21/03/2015 - 20:55

  12. Valeria: Thriving Roman Holiday Resort Emerging From Abandoned Ruins

    Standing at these Roman ruins in the Spanish province of Cuenca, it’s hard to imagine that Valeria was a bustling Roman city 2,000 years ago. “You have to imagine a visitor entering the city through the gorges, the hanging houses, the nymphaeum, the hills full of buildings,... it must have been impressive,” highlights an article on Tarraconensis in a description which helps bring the city to life.

    Cecilia Bogaard - 22/07/2021 - 15:05

  13. When a 2,000-Year-Old Iberian Settlement was Unearthed, The Remnants Confirmed a Tragic Story of Bravery, Death, and Suicide

    A legendary battle which remains one of the most iconic accounts of the brave struggles of native Iberian people took place in a small village in 134 BC. Faced with a powerful Roman legion, even their well-built hillfort could not save them from meeting their deaths at the end of a Roman sword.

    Natalia Klimczak - 17/02/2017 - 23:03

  14. Human Skulls from Roman Necromancy Cult Found in Cave Near Jerusalem

    In Te’omim Cave in the Jerusalem Hills of central Israel, excavations that took place between 2010 and 2016 recovered a huge collection of Roman oil lamps, weapons, pieces of pottery and actual human skulls hidden inside deep crevices.

    Nathan Falde - 11/07/2023 - 18:55

  15. 10 Shocking Facts about the Ancient Romans

    ... took it to extremes. In early Rome, the members of a man’s family were essentially his possessions. He could do ... found his wife in the throes of passion with another man he was obligated to lock the two lovers in the room. The ...

    Robbie Mitchell - 27/11/2022 - 18:00

  16. Ancient Anomalous Human Skeletons: Humanity Could be Much Older Than We Think

    ... 1862: “In Macoupin County, Illinois, the bones of a man were recently found on a coal-bed capped with two feet of ... Is Unveiled Representational image. “ the bones of a man were recently found on a coal-bed capped with two feet of ... “Under the presumption that the modern type of man is also modern in origin, a degree of high antiquity is ...

    J.P. Robinson - 26/12/2018 - 18:57

  17. Roman Slave of Britannia, Shackled, And Thrown In A Ditch To Die

    ... of London Archaeology ( Mola ) were called in after the man’s bones were unearthed during  construction works ... in ancient Roman necropolis in France The enslaved man’s ankles were bound together with heavy, locked iron ... Britannia  which says radiocarbon dating showed the man had died between 226 AD and 427 AD. The Guardian  are ...

    ashley cowie - 07/06/2021 - 22:26

  18. Roman Centurions: Elite Forces of the Roman Empire’s Military

    The ancient world had some impressive military forces. For example, Egypt was famed for its chariots and Greece for its navy. The Romans? They were famous for their foot troops, the legionaries. Yet an army is only as good as its leaders. In the case of the Roman army, these were the centurions, Rome’s most elite troops. Centurions were military officers famed for their experience and valor in battle. When a situation got rough, the common legionary turned to their centurion.

    Robbie Mitchell - 28/10/2022 - 19:01

  19. Ancient Journeys: What was Travel Like for the Romans?

    ... like today) or at city gates. Travel by sea and river Man sailing a corbita, a small coastal vessel with two ...

    victor labate - 17/01/2016 - 04:12

  20. The Ottoman-Venetian Wars: 322 Years Of Battles Between East and West

    While it started out full of ambition, the highly influential maritime power, the Republic of Venice, soon found itself surrounded by competitors and foes. One of their major enemies was the lofty Ottoman Empire. After crossing into Europe in 1354, the Ottomans became a major threat not only for the Venetians, but all other Christian states on the continent. As the Ottoman Empire grew in size it spread across the seas as well, seizing coastal territories and setting up a major naval presence.

    Aleksa Vučković - 20/09/2021 - 22:49

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