Home » Archives for ancient history

An Introduction to Sexuality in Ancient Greek & Roman Culture

by CaSundara in Sexuality, November 19, 2009
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The Romans and the Greeks conceived of sex and sexuality differently than we do and, until recent decades, historians were unwilling or unable to reveal their findings accurately. However, the latest academic research gives us a much better understanding of sex and sexuality in Classical Antiquity.

Mother Goddess: When Women Ruled The World?

by CaSundara in History, November 7, 2009
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With more than four times the number of neolithic female "Mother Goddess" figurines currently being discovered than that of their male counterparts, modern feminists are quick to seize upon the idea of a time when societies were essentially matriarchal, dominated by women. But do we have any conclusive proof of such an age?

Ancient Civilisations – Introduction: The Neolithic Revolution

by CaSundara in History, October 26, 2009
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The Neolithic Revolution represents the greatest turning point in the history of civilisation, shaping the future of mankind. In this article we’ll take a look at how and why it happened.
(This article stands as an introduction to a series I’m writing called Ancient Civilisations).

Boedicea, Queen of The Iceni: England Defiant

by Kim Seabrook in History, September 28, 2009
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From Deadlier than the Male: More Prisoners of Eternity.

Human Sacrifice & Cannibalism in Celtic Britain: A Little Too Close to Home?

by CaSundara in History, August 21, 2009
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A brief article about the unsavoury ritual antics of the ancient British Celts!

10 Events That Helped Shape The World

by Lauren Axelrod in History, August 5, 2009
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The evolution of man. A painted pictograph on a cave wall. A shift in civilizations. All of these events have helped shape the ancient world. Dating back millions of years, these events have been recognized as turn of the century findings, where modern societies, art, and technology have thrived.

Elagabalus, Queen of Rome

by Kim Seabrook in History, June 25, 2009
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More Prisoners of Eternity.

Agrippina and Messalina: Women Whom Men Desired But Who Loved Power More

by Kim Seabrook in History, June 16, 2009
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From Deadlier than the Male: More Prisoners of Eternity.

Ancient Symbols: The Swastika

by s hayes in History, May 31, 2009
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We are all painfully aware of the negative Nazi association with this symbol, BUT, we should not forget that this symbol is ancient, it did not start with the Nazi’s and it would be a shame to let it end there, when potentially, analysis could provide a startling insight into human history.

Five Mysterious Ancient Megaliths

by s hayes in History, May 20, 2009
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Seemingly impossible to construct and transport – Ancient megaliths remain the subject of awe and speculation to modern society. Has ancient knowledge been hidden or lost over time?

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