The Framing of Jesus of Nazareth

The things that Jesus taught were abso­lu­tely and unqua­li­fiably good things for the human race to learn. Howe­ver, since the time of Jesus, his mes­sage has been dis­tor­ted because in the eyes of history, he didn’t teach what he was “sup­po­sed” to teach. Later, those in power or hoping to be in power (such as Saul-Paul) used his […]

Posted on July 28, 2008 on 2:23 pm | In Iconography | No Comments
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Petroglyphs — Valley of Fire

0060.jpg The Valley of Fire deri­ves its name from red sands­tone for­ma­tions, which were for­med from sand dunes during the Juras­sic period. Prehis­to­ric users of the Valley of Fire were the Ana­sazi who were far­mers from the nearby fer­tile Moapa Valley. The times­pan of appro­xi­mate occu­pa­tion has been dated from […]

Posted on April 24, 2008 on 8:41 pm | In Iconography | No Comments
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Of Gods and Mortals

Is it pos­si­ble that our defi­ni­tion of God has chan­ged over the last 10,000 years? Could it be that the ori­gi­nal mea­ning of the word God was “a mas­ter more powerful/intelligient than anyone else we have encoun­te­red”? or even “the strong guy that wields light­ning and orders us around a lot”? and that through cen­tu­ries of […]

Posted on April 8, 2008 on 6:11 pm | In AA_Theory, Iconography | 2 Comments
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The Piri Reis Map

In 1929, scho­lars wor­king in the archi­ves of the Otto­man Empire in Turkey’s Top­kapi Palace Museum made an exci­ting dis­co­very: a sec­tion of an early 16th-century Otto­man map based in part, appa­rently, on the ori­gi­nal chart drawn or used by Chris­topher Colum­bus and sho­wing his his­to­ric dis­co­ve­ries in the New World. The map, sig­ned by […]

Posted on April 3, 2008 on 12:55 pm | In Artifacts, Iconography | No Comments
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