A one-two punch may have helped deck the dinosaurs0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web
- February 15, 2018
The debate goes on: What killed off the dinosaurs?

The debate goes on: What killed off the dinosaurs?

Scientists believe asteroid set off chain of cataclysmic eruptions Violent eruptions occurred on floor of Pacific and Indian oceans

A study mapping how dinosaurs spread across the world shows they may have been a victim of their own success.

A proposal ditches the traditional dino family tree.

Part 2: Mauro Biglino is an Italian scholar of religious studies, for about thirty years he has been researching the so-called “sacred texts”, in the belief that only knowledge and direct analysis of the ancient writers’ message can lead to true and profound understanding of the religious thought expressed by humanity.

Part 1: Mauro Biglino is an Italian scholar of religious studies, for about thirty years he has been researching the so-called “sacred texts”, in the belief that only knowledge and direct analysis of the ancient writers’ message can lead to true and profound understanding of the religious thought expressed by humanity.

Versatile wooden implements date to Neanderthals’ reign in Europe.

A vast, interconnected network of ancient cities was home to millions more people than previously thought.

It is fascinating to realize that it may be possible to know more about the 6,000-year-old civilization of Sumeria than we may ever know about the more recent Egyptians, Greeks and Romans.



