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Ancient Bones or Political Correctness on Drugs?

by MeadeFischer in Social Sciences, January 16, 2012
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The battle over 10,000 year old human bones shines a light on the absurdity of politically correct policies.

Marijuana and Tobacco Magic

by tonyleather in Issues, January 12, 2012
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The use of Marijuana and tobacco for medicinal purposes has been much shouted around the globe, and both new research and old archealogical finds seem to support the idea.

What’s for Dinner, Hon? Uncle Arthur

by elissamichelezacher in Social Sciences, January 6, 2012
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Cannibalism in Stone Age Britain.

Italian Witch Bones

by tonyleather in Social Sciences, October 1, 2011
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The chilling discovery of medieval remains that prove how superstitious people were in those times.

Scottish Stone Age Secrets

by elissamichelezacher in Social Sciences, September 12, 2011
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Skulls speak of savagery.

Digging Archeology

by CPCJr in Social Sciences, September 12, 2011
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Archeology is the scientific study of past human culture and behavior from the remains, ruins and artifacts left behind. Some times archeology and geology can clash because some times ruins and artifacts can be confused for geological features and vise versa.

Round Table Discovery

by tonyleather in Folklore, August 28, 2011
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The tales of the legendary King Arthur and his knoghts of the round tavble fuelled many a schoolboy fantasy, and the real round table site just might have been discovered.

Atlantis Discovered at Last

by tonyleather in History, July 28, 2011
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A US research team have, over three years, done huge amounts of looking, with the latest technology available, at what just might be the fabled city.

2000 Year Old Septic Tank Uncovered Near Napals Could Reveal The Secrets of Ancient Rome

by gaby7 in Social Sciences, July 26, 2011
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The Septic tank measured about 230 feet long, one meter wide and about 7-10 feet tall. This enormous underground tank was first mistaken for a drainage system until it became clear that it did not have an outlet.

Rosetta Stone Anniversary

by tonyleather in History, July 16, 2011
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On the 15th July 1799, 212 years ago today, a French officer in the army of Napoleon was to unearth the greatest discovery in the history of archeology, revealing a treasure trove of historical information.

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