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Sunday, June 25, 2017

Yale archaeologists discover earliest monumental Egyptian hieroglyphs


The newly discovered panel of signs features images of a bull’s head on a short pole followed by two back-to-back saddlebill storks with a bald ibis bird above and between them. This arrangement of symbols is common in later Egyptian representations of the solar cycle and with the concept of luminosity.
A joint Yale and Royal Museums of Art and History (Brussels) expedition to explore the the ancient Egyptian city of Elkab has uncovered some previously unknown rock inscriptions, which include the earliest monumental hieroglyphs dating back around 5,200 years.

Wednesday, May 3, 2017

What Has Arthur Evans Found on Crete?

When conducting excavations on Crete island as well as studying found objects Arthur Evans repeatedly notes that some of the characters imprinted on these items have an obvious connection with the region of Asia Minor and Syria.

Sunday, April 2, 2017

Why Are The Priests Bald?


Why did the priests all around the world shave their hair and what was the idea of it? Have you ever thought over this question?

Monday, March 20, 2017

9 Uncracked Codes & Undeciphered Scripts

Secret messages abound! Here are nine of the world’s most mysterious scripts and codes.

Sunday, March 19, 2017

The first 8 columns of the Hamurapis Code

The first 8 columns of the Hamurapis Code (after de Morgan Delegation en Perse IV, Pl.4-5).Quality allows you to work.

Sumer, Egypt, beads and crocodile



In the article "The WordCrocodile is of Armenian Origin and This is Important...", we showed that arm. sabaq (sabak) "cross-netting, adornment in the likeness of a grid", the Jewish שְּׂבָכָה (sәbākā) with the same meaning as in Armenian, Arabic شبكة (šabaka) "network; a door or window in the shape of a grid" comes from the name of the Egyptian God crocodile Sebek, who was considered the Creator of Net.