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  1. Tibet fights to preserve culture through protection of ancient scriptures

    An institute has been established in Tibet to preserve ancient texts written on the leaves of plants, known as pattra-leaf scriptures.  Originally from ancient India, these cultural relics are immensely valuable to the research of Buddhism, but also shed light on everything from poetry and literature, to astronomy and civil codes.

    aprilholloway - 03/01/2014 - 12:55

  2. This Forgotten Egyptian Dish Reveals Early Astronomical Symbols of Key Constellations

    While traveling in Egypt for my studies, I came across a unique artifact in the Nubian Museum in Aswan. It was a dish which had not been recognized for the important information it holds. As soon as I saw it in 2008, I immediately understood that I had found myself in front of an "astronomical-mythological" object of enormous value.

    Adriano Forgione - 22/11/2016 - 03:50

  3. Freyr and Gerd: Lovesick Norse God Seeking Giantess

    ... Giantess The Royal Mounds of Gamla Uppsala, Ancient Pagan Site of Sweden Seated on Odin's throne Hliðskjálf, ...

    dhwty - 01/03/2018 - 01:57

  4. Invisible waveforms, ET and other Transmissions

    The recent 'Citizen Hearing on Disclosure' discussed possible reasons for the pervasive, pathological and absurd secrecy around the ongoing extraterrestrial & UFO events, which appear to be increasing. The reasons for secrecy given by the courageous panel I would also agree with — for example: power, manipulation, control, money and greed; as well as the deceit involved in the potentially catastrophic legal consequences of hidden advances in technology that might free us from oil and rid the planet of pollution.

    susan - 06/05/2013 - 16:41

  5. ‘On the Verge’ of Finding $20 Billion Lemminkäinen Hoard. Or Are They?

    ... he believed “countless generations of ancient Finnish pagan treasures had been stashed.” Maltese Architect’s ...

    ashley cowie - 24/03/2022 - 14:00

  6. Skaði, The Norse ‘Giantess’ with a Godly Vendetta

    In Norse mythology, Skaði (also anglicized as Skadi, Skade, or Skathi) is a giantess and goddess. She is most often associated with winter. Apart from that, Skaði is also connected with hunting, skiing, and mountains. According to Norse belief, Skaði is the daughter of Thjazi, who was murdered by the Aesir. Additionally, Skaði is believed to be the wife of Njord, a Vanir. The death of Skaði’s father and her marriage to Njord are connected in a well-known Norse myth.

    dhwty - 18/05/2019 - 23:04

  7. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: Landscapes, Symbols and Metaphysics in 14th Century England

    ... later medieval Arthurian literature, invokes an older, pagan atmosphere, perhaps more redolent of the immediate ...

    nrushton - 29/10/2018 - 15:36

  8. Decoding Viking Signs: Nine Norse Symbols Explained

    The Vikings used many symbols in accordance to Norse mythology. Such symbols were widely used in Viking society and they represented elements of their beliefs and myths. There are even some Viking symbols which still have unknown meanings. The following is a list of some of the most significant ancient Norse symbols.

    valdar - 19/05/2019 - 01:57

  9. Astrology In The Bible: Jesus The Fisher King

    ... like astrology whatsoever. In fact, surely astrology is Pagan and idolatrous and the complete antithesis of Judaism ...

    ralph ellis - 04/10/2021 - 16:21

  10. Two Napoleons: The French Caesars of Modern History

    ... his men to respect the culture of Egypt. Following his pagan predecessors, Napoleon argued that the Roman legions ... very Roman thing to do! Thus, for Napoleon, the pagan Caesar was a symbol of religious tolerance and respect ...

    Ben Shehadi - 02/03/2024 - 14:02

  11. The Origins of the Faeries: Encoded in our Cultures – Part I

    ... seeing folktales of this type as representing a surviving pagan belief system of the afterlife. This afterlife did not ... reality, suggests that they were an essential element in pagan ideas about consciousness and that they had a role to ...

    nrushton - 04/02/2022 - 13:59

  12. Ireland’s Tuatha Dé Danann: Descendants Of The Fallen Angels From Canaan

    ... While the so-called fallen angels in Christian and pagan mythology included Belial, Beelzebub Moloch, Chemosh ...

    ashley cowie - 08/09/2021 - 21:08

  13. Denizens of Valhalla and the Transient Afterlife of Norse Myth

    ... are known to have had a very fatalistic worldview. The pagan Norse believed that the fate of every man and every god ...

    Caleb Strom - 25/04/2018 - 19:00

  14. The Royal Touch: Could Medieval Monarchs Heal You With Their Hands?

    For centuries, a commonality across the various monarchies of the world was a direct association between the ruler and a higher power. Kings and queens were seen either as God’s Chosen One or, in some cultures, they were seen as God themselves.

    In the Western world, kings were commonly described as having “divine” rights and powers. The divine right was also called God’s mandate in some cultures. This was a combined political and religious doctrine, that was intended political legitimacy to a monarchy.

    Bipin Dimri - 18/10/2021 - 14:45

  15. Researchers claim Neanderthals were NOT a sub-species of modern humans

    Researchers have identified new evidence supporting the growing belief that Neanderthals were a distinct species separate from modern humans (Homo sapiens), and not a subspecies of modern humans. The study also found that the Neanderthal nasal complex was not adaptively inferior to that of modern humans, and that the Neanderthals' extinction was likely due to competition from modern humans and not an inability of the Neanderthal nose to process a colder and drier climate, as has been previously suggested.

    aprilholloway - 22/11/2014 - 12:44

  16. Top 10 Royal Scandals That Left Society Aghast

    Throughout history, royal families were often the image of the nations they ruled over. They were expected to conduct themselves with grace and dignity, to be shrewd and capable monarchs, and to lead their people to victory and prosperity. While many nations did have such remarkable kings and queens, other royals fell prey to the magnetic pull of wealth, fame and a world of endless possibilities. When royalty succumbs to such a lifestyle, royal scandals are always sure to follow. So, what happens when royalty goes wild?

    Aleksa Vučković - 11/11/2023 - 17:30

  17. Decapitation? No Problem. The Magic of Restoration: Ancient Myths and Practices of Plastic Surgery

    ... of proper dental care, surgery in general was deemed to be pagan and sinful because the spilling of blood by a surgeon ...

    MartiniF - 01/05/2017 - 15:21

  18. Æthelflæd, The Medieval Queen Who Took on the Vikings to Save Her Kingdom

    While her name is a mouthful, and quite a convoluted one at that, Æthelflæd of Mercia's role in early medieval England is rather straightforward. More importantly, the part she played in the conquest of the Danelaw (the Viking dominated region of England) is imperative to the historical tale of Britain.

    Riley Winters - 13/06/2017 - 14:03

  19. Æthelflæd: The Anglo-Saxon Iron Lady Who Showed the Vikings No Fear

    The UK now has a female prime minister and Elizabeth II has been queen for more than six decades, but few would associate Anglo-Saxon England with powerful women. Nearly 1,100 years ago, however, Æthelflæd, “Lady of the Mercians”, died in Tamworth – as one of the most powerful political figures in tenth-century Britain.

    ancient-origins - 02/07/2017 - 15:18

  20. Candles in the Dark and Spice from the Orient: Mystery Cults

    ... This ‘dialogue’ presented arguments that held up pagan rites to ridicule, while at the same time defending ... Less Mysterious with New Temple Discovery in Turkey The Pagan Attis and Christian Jesus: A Spurious Connection? In ...

    Miranda Aldhouse-Green - 25/06/2018 - 22:45

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