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+18 +1Top Ancient Sites for Stargazing
From petroglyphs to castles carved into hilltops, explore our night sky through our ancestors at these amazing archaeological sites. By Babak A. Tafreshi.
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+6 +1What Triggered Tsunamis that Demolished Bronze-Age Civilization?
New research suggests that the Bronze Age disaster was caused by the flow of volcanic material into the sea. By Kacey Deamer. (Nov. 8, 2016)
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+4 +1The [“]Genius[”] of Byzantium: Reflections on a Forgotten Empire
Everywhere Western man longs for Constantinople and nowhere has he any idea how to find her. By Marcia Christoff-Kurapovna.
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+26 +1Europe’s Oldest Polished Axe Found in Ireland
The 9,000-year-old tool shows that Mesolithic people had sophisticated burial rituals and even cremated their dead. By Jason Daley.
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+27 +1Elder on toilet break finds rock shelter, rewrites Aboriginal history
Archaeological evidence found in a rock shelter in the Flinders Ranges reveals Aboriginal Australians settled the arid interior much earlier than previously thought. By Dani Cooper.
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+37 +1Flawed analysis casts doubt on years of evolutionary research
Years of research on the evolution of ancient life including the dinosaurs have been questioned after a fatal flaw in the way fossil data is analysed was exposed.
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+5 +1The Second Story Of Echo And Narcissus
It’s better to be interested than interesting. By The Last Psychiatrist.
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+5 +1Evidence of first chief indicates Pacific islanders invented a new society on city they built of coral and basalt
New dating on the stone buildings of Nan Madol suggests the ancient coral reef capital in the Pacific Ocean was the earliest among the islands to be ruled by a single chief. By Margaret Allen.
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+4 +1Ancient Greeks would not recognise our ‘democracy’ – they’d see an ‘oligarchy’
What would Aristotle have thought of modern liberal democracy? It’s complicated. By Paul Cartledge. (June 3, 2016)
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+3 +1Samhain Revival
Looking for the roots of Halloween in Ireland’s Boyne Valley. By Eric Mullalley.
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+23 +1Secret Mayan tombs lend rare insight into rule of mysterious ‘snake kings’
Jade-inlaid teeth and inscribed tibia unearthed in Holmul ruins of Guatemala hint at influence and power of Mayan dynasty known for snakehead emblem. By Alan Yuhas.
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+22 +1Alcester pensioner discovers his bird bath is 2,000 year old Roman pestle and mortar
AN Alcester pensioner was surprised to discover the bowl he had been using as a bird bath was actually a rare, almost complete, 2,000 year old… By Liz Sharpe. (Oct. 10, 2016)
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+42 +1Western contact with China began long before Marco Polo, experts say
China and the West were in contact more than 1,500 years before European explorer Marco Polo arrived in China, new finds suggest..
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+11 +1Stonehenge solstice sunset view ‘will be ruined by tunnel’
The entrance to a proposed road tunnel beneath Stonehenge would ruin views of the winter solstice sunset from the stone circle, it is claimed.
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+28 +1Is the house of history built on foundations of sand?
Graham Hancock
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+36 +1Ancient Cannabis 'Burial Shroud' Discovered in Desert Oasis
For the first time, archaeologists have unearthed well-preserved cannabis plants, which were placed on a corpse some 2,500 years ago.
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+20 +1‘Game-changing’ study suggests first Polynesians voyaged all the way from East Asia
Ancient genomes trace first settlement of the remote Pacific to Asian farmers. By Ann Gibbons.
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+20 +1Scientists Trace Society’s Myths to Primordial Origins
Analyzing how stories change in the retelling down through the generations sheds light on the history of human migration going as far back as the Paleolithic period. By Julien d’Huy.
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+15 +1Ancient Roman coins unearthed from castle ruins in Okinawa
Coins issued in ancient Rome have been excavated from the ruins of a castle in a city in Okinawa Prefecture, the local education board said Monday, the first time such artifacts have been recovered from ruins in Japan.
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+22 +1Controversial Maya Codex Is the Real Deal After All
Scientists have been arguing over the authenticity of an ancient document called the Grolier Codex for 50 years. A new analysis published in a special section of the journal Maya Archaeology has concluded that the codex is indeed genuine, making it the oldest surviving manuscript from the pre-Colombian era.
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