Tag Archives: Archaeology

THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS

Posted on April 10, 2010 by Dave

They are big stones. Enormous sculptures and visual art. Often, as in the case of the giant menhirs at Kernario in Brittany they stand like sentinels as part of a vast megalithic complex. It has been assumed that our civilization … Continue reading →

Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Miscellaneous, Visual Art/Sculpture/etc. | Tagged Anakim, Archaeology, Boyd Rice, Christian Thomsen, Conrad Engelhardt, Danish Museum of Antiquities, David and Goliath, Dolmen Kilclooney Ireland, Guercino, Guercino Et in Arcadia Ego, Gustave Dore, Inigo Jones, James I of England, Jens Worsaae, L.C. Geerts, La Roche aux Fees Brittany, Menhirs at Carnac, Mt. Blanco Fossil Museum, Nephilim, Pyramids of Egypt, Robert Connolly, Stonehenge, The Bible, The Children of the Anakins, Triton Merman, Ulysses, Walter Charleton, William Stukeley | 1 Comment

STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN

Posted on February 26, 2010 by Dave

Lost and found.A cultural tower of Babel or a stairway to heaven. In a mountain valley of Afghanistan a French explorer discovered this ancient Ghorid tower, previously known only to legend. It is an artifact, an imposing one, of Ghurid … Continue reading →