Les soins Esséniens tiennent compte de la globalité de l’être humain ... Les Esséniens avaient pour particularité d’être reconnus pour leurs qualités de ...
In 1259 BC two of the most powerful ancient armies met near the city of Kadesh in what is now Syria. The number of victims and descriptions of the epic battle are still the cause of scientific debate, but the document that ended this warring phase between the Egyptians and Hittites is recognized as one of the best preserved ancient peace treaties showing the power of ancient diplomacy.
J. C. Barchusen, Sequenza simbolica da ‘De Alchimia vel crysopoeia’ (in ‘Elementa Chemiae’, 1718), Parte terza (Tavole 51-78) Vai alla seconda parte (tavole 26-50) Vai alla prima parte (tav. 1- 25) ________________________ […]
A Spanish publisher plans to release replicas of the Voynich Manuscript, a book that no one knows how to read.
Consists of illustrations with descriptive titles in French
This year has provided an array of exciting, and sometimes puzzling, discoveries for archaeologists and ancient history enthusiasts. Looking back to our most ancient ancestors, a few of the fascinating finds highlighted the fact that Denisovans and Neanderthals were more sophisticated than previously believed, and showed us that the early human family tree is still missing some branches.
Of the many chalices in the running for the Holy Grail, this one in Valencia Cathedral sure looks the part.
The wooden tablets survived because they were buried in the mud of the Walbrook, a lost river running right through the City of London financial district, still defined by the Roman wall boundary.
Enormous statues, golden jewellery and hieroglyphic tablets reclaimed from the sunken settlements of Heracleion and Canopus will be put on display at the British Museum in an exhibition next summer.
Ciphers, conspiracies, secret societies, the dark web - intrigued yet?
