Pitcairn Island is a place so remote, and with a history so bizarre, that until recently it was viewed almost as myth rather than reality.
Recent Articles
Vestiges of the Vikings: Magic Buried in a Viking Woman's Grave
Murky, elusive and undefined, the religion of the pre-Christian Vikings has long been subject to debate.
So, Was the Great Pyramid Really a Tomb?
What do you think about when you are about to visit the Great Pyramid, one of the most iconic ancient monuments in the world?
The Ancient Roots of Doomsday Prophecies
Doomsday prophecies are as old as recorded time. For as long as humans have existed, there has been a fear of an apocalypse or ‘end of times’, when the gods wish vengeance upon their people, when humans pay for the
Eagle Mistakes Bald Head for a Rock: The Bizarre Circumstances Surrounding the Death of Aeschylus
Aeschylus, widely regarded as the “Father of Tragedy,” was one of the first of classical Athens’ great dramatists. He raised the emerging art of tragedy to new heights of poetry and theatrical power.
How Ancients Explained Comets and Meteors
Grace O’Malley, the Pirate Queen of Ireland
Grace O'Malley was Queen of Umaill, chieftain of the O Maille clan, a rebel, seafarer, and fearless leader, who challenged the turbulent politics of 16th century England and Ireland.
Becerrillo: The Terrifying War Dog of the Spanish Conquistadors
Dogs have been used as powerful weapons of war for at least the last 3,000 years.
The Lady of Elche
In 1897, archaeologists uncovered a stunning artifact on a private estate at L'Alcúdia in Valencia, Spain. This find was a statue – a polychrome bust of a woman’s head.
Discovery of Göbekli Tepe: The First Temple the World Had Ever Seen
On a windswept hilltop located six miles from Şanlıurfa– known in ancient times as Edessa – an American team, in collaboration with Istanbul University, carried out a survey in the early 1960s.
Pagination
- Previous page
- Page 8
- Next page