- October 27, 2024
The Viking Seeress of Fyrkat: a High-status Sorceress and Seductress
A Norse burial site in Denmark from around the year 940 contains the remains of a woman of high status
Sarazm and its Ancient Culture Give a Glimpse of Bronze Age Central Asia
Around 5,500 years ago, a large settlement of farmers, artisans and miners who traded around Asia along the proto-Silk Road
The Role of Disease in the Decline of Great Empires
During their heights, many great empires were considered invincible – before God and Man. Ruling over great territories and thriving
The Ballad of the Inquisition’s Greatest Witch Trial
Like all legal institutions, the Spanish Inquisition recognised that justice needed not only to be done but also to be
Manikarnika Ghat: The Heart of Cremation in Indian Funerary Traditions
India is renowned for having distinctive religious practices that coexist with one another. The numerous shrines and monuments allow one
Ancient Journeys: What was Travel Like for the Romans?
It was not uncommon for the ancient Romans to travel long distances all across Europe. Actually during the Roman Empire, Rome had
Why Did Our Brains Stop Expanding?
In the forest the human brain was expanding and expanding at a phenomenal rate. Sometime at around 200,000 to 150,000
Chief Little Turtle & Battle of Kekionga
In October 1790, a significant event unfolded near what we now call the Lakeside neighborhoods of Fort Wayne—the Battle of
Solving the Victorian Housing Crisis
In 1866 James Hole, a writer from Leeds, called for ‘a little wholesome despotism’ in tackling the problems of housing
Face of Pharaoh Amenhotep I Recreated After 3,500 Years
For the first time in 3,500 years, scientists have revealed a likeness of the face of Amenhotep I, the Egyptian