Unexplainable.net

June Headlines: Religion and Fossils

Tue, 30 Jun 2009 23:14:21 PST

If you're looking for the latest news involving archeological finds associated with religion or information regarding the past life of dinosaurs, consider this article, which will touch upon fossils and St Paul.

Archeology Headlines of June 2009

Thu, 11 Jun 2009 23:58:34 PST

It's a discovery that doesn’t immediately reveal all of the details – the skulls of 45 men that date back 2,000 years found in a burial pit in Dorset, England. Located in separate sections of the pit, researchers are mulling over ideas on whether or not disease, war, or execution took the lives of the final remains. In this article, you will find additional information, including details on the discovery of two Neolithic tombs.

17th Century Witch Bottle

Thu, 04 Jun 2009 23:04:25 PST

The contents of a stone flask dating back to the 17th century does not contain old wine or a message to a long lost love, but instead, was buried in an effort to keep witches away. Archeologists have found what has been referred to as a 'witch bottle,' which was believed to send witches to their grave and any spell she was thought to have cast would have been turned back onto her.

Time To Audit The Federal Reserve

Tue, 12 May 2009 16:53:12 PST

The e-mail, which I pasted below, is asking for our help by supporting the Federal Reserve Transparency Act of 2009. Ron Paul's stance believes that the Federal Reserve should be audited by Congress. But since its creation in 1913, the Federal Reserve has been omitted from inspections and refuses to tell Congress which institutions have received taxpayers bail out money.

More Archeology Headlines for April 2009

Wed, 29 Apr 2009 23:58:32 PST

This month, old coins dating back to the days of Philip II, ancient Hebrew inscriptions, and the discovery of an 1,000-year-old gravestone that served as a parking lot marker are the topics of April 2009 headlines to hit the news this month.

Interesting Headlines of April 2009

Wed, 29 Apr 2009 23:53:47 PST

Researchers have announced that a newly discovered primordial blob may shed light on the most intense object connected to the early universe. In this article, you will learn more about the mystery blob in the sky, as well as a great find uncovered in the grave of a rich Londoner.

Archeological Headlines of April 2009

Tue, 07 Apr 2009 14:15:07 PST

Looters, old historic canoes, and the search for the Lost Colony are just some of the subjects of early headlines dominating the news of the archeological world for April of 2009.

Dinosaur Headlines of March 2009

Tue, 31 Mar 2009 23:10:10 PST

This month, dino experts have revealed that a previous thought regarding sauropods with long necks is most likely false. Other dinosaur-related news includes the outcome of an auction involving fossilized skeletons and the juvenile habits of the Triceratops.

Ancient Babylonia – Cuneiform, Music, & Hymns

Tue, 31 Mar 2009 23:03:30 PST

When it comes to the literature of the ancient Sumerians, Babylonians, and other residents of Mesopotamia, cuneiform script served as an important outlet for keeping records and writing their language. Up until the 1st century BC, the Babylonians relied on cuneiform – one of the earliest known forms of written expression. It was the belief of ancient Babylonians that the god of scribal arts (Nabu), is responsible for introducing cuneiform – giving the script as a gift.

Signs of Stone Age Cannibalism in Germany

Mon, 30 Mar 2009 15:52:56 PST

Germany has become a hot topic in the news because tens of thousands of ancient human remains have been found with identifying marks on bones that may suggest cannibalism in the region now known as Herxheim. In this article, you will learn more about this discovery.

Archeological Headlines of March 2009

Mon, 30 Mar 2009 15:44:43 PST

Originating from Australasia, researchers are studying ancient tools comprised of shells, which could change the books on the history of human development in Australasia. In this article, you will also encounter other archeological headlines of March 2009, including an excavation of the McDowell House and the reason why archeologists in Hungary are upset.

Interesting Headlines of March 2009

Mon, 30 Mar 2009 15:34:44 PST

From unexplainable noises and lights in Virginia to dating the age of the oldest sea creatures in the world, the interesting headlines decorating the newsfeeds and papers for March 2009 also include the welcomed return of the space shuttle Discovery.

Worst Comes To Worst

Tue, 17 Mar 2009 10:19:52 PST

Things just can’t be this bad all over. It gives me an alarming feeling when I think of what is actually happening to me and every other member of this world. We are going through tough times – but is anybody surviving?

Go Green and Go Broke!

Mon, 16 Mar 2009 13:30:27 PST

Talking of green – let’s start with a oft heard proverb that says ‘the grass is always greener on the other side!” That is life. No matter what you do, you always feel that things can be better and you can make a change for the better. The sad truth though is that every action has two sides, like a coin, one action and the other reaction.

Evidence of an Ancient Vampire?

Mon, 16 Mar 2009 08:43:00 PST

If you like vampire tales, fantasize over Lestat, or you are drawn to the historic evidence that goes beyond folk tales and scary stories, then perhaps the information found in this article will be of interest to you.

Los Angeles – Ice Age Fossil Explosion

Tue, 24 Feb 2009 23:54:09 PST

Anyone who has an interest in the Ice Age will certainly enjoy hearing that Los Angeles has uncovered an impressive collection of Pleistocene ice age fossils, including a nearly complete mammoth (affectionately called Zed). In this article, you will learn what has scientists at the La Brea tar pits abuzz with joy.

A Few More Unexplainable Recaps of Exciting 2008 Headlines

Wed, 31 Dec 2008 23:41:40 PST

In July of 2008, the infamous list got a little bigger when the UNESCO World Heritage Committee decided to add three new sites to its heritage list. Spanning in different parts of the world, we will now see the following sites gain newfound protected recognition: a former slave hideout in Mauritius, the Nabataean archaeological site in Saudi Arabia, and the Fujian Tulou earthen houses in China.

2008 Unexplainable Recap of Exciting Headlines: December

Tue, 30 Dec 2008 23:49:16 PST

The earliest evidence regarding our ancestors that once lived in caves is believed to have been uncovered by a research team working in the Wonderwerk cave located in South Africa. The director of the University of Toronto’s Archaeology Centre in Canada, Professor Michael Chazan believes that the stone tools located at the bottom level of the cave are actually 2 million years old. If true, then this piece of evidence would prove that human ancestors dwelled in the cave earlier than previous thought.

2008 Unexplainable Recap of Exciting Headlines: November

Tue, 30 Dec 2008 23:48:33 PST

Upon analyzing the DNA of ancient Egyptian mummies, researchers believe they have found the earliest evidence of malaria. A study revealed in November of 2008 showed that the ancient DNA of two Egyptian mummies who passed away more than 3,500 years ago might have suffered what is seen as the first case of malaria in the past. In this article, you will also learn of a connection between mind-altering drug use and inhabitants of the ancient Andes.

2008 Unexplainable Recap of Exciting Headlines: October

Tue, 30 Dec 2008 23:47:46 PST

During the renovation of a rugby stadium, workers were taken off guard when they happened upon an extensive complex of tombs situated underneath Rome. The discovery resembles a small city – complete with houses and streets. Evidence suggests that people may have lived in the region during the Dark Ages, but after centuries of inhabiting the land, the area became a site for burials during the Roman period.