Prehistoric Canals Wansdyke 2
Introduction The Wansdyke, a significant linear earthwork in southwestern England, has long intrigued historians and archaeologists. Traditionally interpreted as an
Read moreIntroduction The Wansdyke, a significant linear earthwork in southwestern England, has long intrigued historians and archaeologists. Traditionally interpreted as an
Read moreIntroduction The peer-review system in archaeology is often regarded as a safeguard for academic integrity and quality control. However, it
Read moreIntroduction The recent report on ancient DNA and human pigmentation has sparked controversy, particularly in how social and commercial media
Read moreIntroduction Challenging the Migration Myth: Einkorn Wheat, Ancient Mariners, and the True Timeline of Megalithic Europe For decades, the “migration
Read moreIntroduction The Crisis in Archaeology: Why a Once-Respected Discipline is Losing Its Way Archaeology, the study of human history and
Read moreIntroduction Antler picks, primarily derived from red deer, are frequently cited in archaeological narratives as essential tools used by prehistoric
Read moreIntroduction The UK media has, in recent years, frequently showcased extreme weather events, emphasizing the devastation wrought on local communities
Read morePreamble I’ve published numerous blogs about prehistoric canals, emphasizing how traditional academia has repeatedly overlooked and misunderstood these remarkable features.
Read moreIntroduction A Revolutionary Perspective on Archaeology and Hydrology Fifteen years ago, I introduced an idea that some might consider revolutionary—an
Read moreIntroduction Mesolithic Stonehenge Using LiDAR to examine Stonehenge reveals a surprising detail: the monument isn’t situated at the highest point
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