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A short article from Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom's
By Daniel Polansky | Published 4/30/2007
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Some myths and facts about this fascinating anthropological field
By Amanda Demers | Published 5/22/2008
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Once study is done of ancient times, may shcolars agree the ancient races far exceed our own in their knowledge and empowerment. Their social and cultural ways are still a benchmark for today.
By Richard Perry | Published 6/27/2007
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A brief look at the historicity of Genesis.
By Chris A. Sosa | Published 6/13/2008
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Evidence is everywhere that the bagpipes were really one of the most popular instruments in all of the Middle East, Asia and Europe beginning in biblical times on up to its modern form...
By Gregoriancant | Published 9/22/2007
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Scheduled for release in August, 2008, The Mummy: Throne of the Dragon Emperor promises to be something of a departure from the first two films involving archeology and mayhem. For one thing, the film is set in post World War II China, not pre war Egypt.
By Mark Whittington | Published 8/15/2007
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This article offers an overview of traveling in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, including highlights on the nightlife, dining, shopping, cultural, and historical attractions that appeal to modern tourists.
By jmopp | Published 3/19/2007
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A historical look at the beginning of Arena Games.
By Carl Benjamin | Published 12/21/2007
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An analysis of why many cultures exhibit features of ancestor worship.
By Marli | Published 1/24/2008
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A study of art and death in ancient china
By Aaron Martin | Published 2/19/2008
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A West Texas ghost town, built in the early 1880s, gets a second chance with the opening of a school dedicated to the study of prehistoric rock art and helping to reach kids in an iPod era.
By Mike Cox | Published 1/30/2008
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Inca social status and cosmology changed irrevocably after their empire fell to the Spanish.
By Charlotte Hoffstrom | Published 12/19/2007
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An analysis of the daunting task of trying to breakdown and study medical history in early America.
By Pagemaster | Published 11/7/2007
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Overview of anthropology in the USA, with specific emphasis on what anthropology means today
By GJJ | Published 10/28/2007
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An archaeological discovery in a lake bed in Germany tell a new story for the beloved cashew nut as reported by the International Journal of Plant Sciences
By Kareyth Patrick | Published 10/21/2007
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We will begin this by proposing that an advanced race of colonists relocated to the western hemisphere. This hypothesis is a result of two accepted beliefs. One is that human activity in the Americas,
By Rudy C. Granados | Published 3/6/2008
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Using a cesium vapor magnetometer, researchers have been able to create detailed maps of a buried Roman town in the U.K.
By Shirley Gregory | Published 12/14/2007
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The symbols used in Celtic charms and imagery draw up the powers of the natural work, from intricate abstract patterns to imagery based on animals and trees, planets and stars.
By Janette Peel | Published 5/14/2008
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Review of the second volume of Mike Young Productions' He-Man and the Masters of the Universe on DVD from BCI.
By Jason Rider | Published 5/28/2008
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A new discovery really surprises me! It is a human skeleton. It is an Aztec whistle made of clay.
By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 7/9/2008
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The practice of bloodletting is one of the oldest therapeutic treatments known.
By S McCormic | Published 8/22/2008
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I studied anthropology first in my higher secondary. I studied this subject in my higher secondary level i.e. class 11 and 12. I studied higher secondary in Narasinha Dutt College, Howrah.
By Pratanu Banerjee | Published 8/21/2008
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Indiana Jones is searching for missing crystal skulls in his new adventure. Learn the history behind his latest film.
By Dan Ramsden | Published 5/22/2008
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If you're an Indiana Jones fan, you're probably also a fan of the Sinbad movies. Never saw the Sinbad films produced by Ray Harryhausen? If you love George Lucas & Steven Spielberg's Indy, you'll love Sinbad - here's why.
By Will Stape | Published 5/22/2008
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As humans we adapt to the resources in our habitat. However not always does man successfully or mindfully conserve these resources in order to promote future generations, as in the case in point of the infamous Easter Island.
By Chaz | Published 4/21/2008
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By JD | Published 4/19/2008
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Scuba certification courses prepare individuals for safe scuba diving. Learn more about what is involved.
By Susan Keenan | Published 9/24/2007
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For families visiting Central Idaho and Twin Falls, learn why the Herrett Museum is worth visiting.
By C. Jeanne Heida | Published 4/3/2008
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Would you like a vacation that's not only a bit more physically active than sightseeing, but also puts you in touch with the past - literally? Then it's time to consider an archaeological vacation.
By Peggy Adamik | Published 6/11/2007
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From famous cities like Rome and Florence to little-known villages, Italy is a wonderful tourist destination. Architecture, history, and attractions abound for the prospective traveler, not matter what his or her interests may be.
By Lacie Schaeffer | Published 9/1/2006
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The Bible is a book of books and the Dead Sea Scrolls are the perfect illustration of the origins of the Bible.
By Andrew Seltz | Published 1/30/2007
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Synopsis and review of Albert Speer's famous book written in captivity.
By Robert Bruce Donald | Published 2/13/2007
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The problem of deciphering the genealogies in Genesis is one that has been plaguing Christians for hundreds of years. The major issue concerning the text is whether we can use the chronologies to date certain events in the Old Testament.
By DBMP | Published 3/2/2007
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The types of documents found were; copies of books from the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, the Manual of Discipline, the War of the Sons of Light with the Sons of Darkness and the Thanksgiving Psalms.
By M. B. | Published 8/9/2006
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Located just 10 miles from Cortez and about 20 miles from Mesa Verde National Park, this almost-forgotten legacy in the four corners is the perfect trip for adventure-seekers, nature-buffs, and anyone interested in the history of our country.
By Lolaness | Published 12/7/2005
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The Film Society of Lincoln Center's retrospective, "Risks and Reinvention: The Cinema of Louis Malle," playing in New York from June 24 through July 15, is a rare and valuable opportunity to assess this unique filmmaker's place in the cinema pantheon.
By Christopher Bourne | Published 7/12/2005
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From afternoon whale watching to wandering military camps of the 1800's to strolling down boardwalks with ice cream cone in hand, San Juan Island transports you to the slower paced island time.
By Tara Gilbert | Published 9/11/2005
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What is life, and who has the authority to define it. Without a clear understanding of what life constitutes, there will never be an adequate consensus on the hottest topic to date.
By Diana Hechavarria | Published 11/11/2005
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Yellowstone Park was established by an Act of Congress in 1872 as the first established National Park. The Park has been in use for more than 10,000 years by indigenous people. It's thermal pools, wild life and geysers make it unique.
By Mary Anne Simpson | Published 3/1/2007
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This article is not about the beloved director turned religious provocateur, James Cameron's controversial new film about the hypothesized tomb of Jesus, this article is about the secret and long forgotten ex-wife of the elder of the Holy Trinity, God the Father.
By George Meluch | Published 3/14/2007
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If your family needs something fun to do, pack up the kids and go to your local natural history museum. There, you will find a whole world of interesting and educational exhibitions from dinosaurs to the natural world of today.
By Carolyn McFann | Published 6/1/2007
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Mary Washington College was once the women's undergraduate college for the University of Virginia. Since the the early 70's it kept its name but went out on its own with positive results.
By Lima | Published 6/8/2007
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Chicago's IMAX Theater at Navy Pier to host 'Mystery of the Mayas' from June 18 to 24
By Erick Laseca | Published 6/17/2007
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This is a theory of physics, complete with suggested ways to confirm it, based upon Biblical creation. This theory (a qualitative analysis) concerns the ultimate physical components of the universe.
By Daniel McCreary | Published 7/12/2007
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Greenpeace is funding the construction of a replica of Noah's Ark on Mt. Ararat. The contruction of the massive ship will finish in May 2008.
By Storm Jackson | Published 5/18/2007
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Al Sharpton has implied that Mormon's don't believe in God. Take a look at what they do believe and decide for yourself.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 5/9/2007
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Numerous organizations help service-minded travelers enjoy vacations with a purpose.
By Karama C. Neal | Published 3/21/2007
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Edgar Allan Poe an American poet, short story writer, playwright, known for his tales of the macabre and mystery.
By Angelina Crowley | Published 3/20/2007
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Was Plato writing of a historic place, of a real civilization that ruled the Mediterranean basin and reached the heights of civilization, only to succumb to a violent end under the waves of the sea?
By Alyce E. George | Published 4/23/2007
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Just about an hour south of Louisville, Kentucky, Hidden River Cave and American Cave museum is a large Kentucky cave that is a fascinating place to visit for cave enthusiasts or curious visitors.
By JessicaLynn | Published 7/20/2007
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