History Forum / General / Ancient History / February 2007

last week I visited the temple in Luxor, Egypt. The guide showed us a
bas-relief of the god Min (the ethyphallic god). We saw very clearly a
graved image of a sperm cell. I was very curious about how the
egyptians would have knowledge about a microscopical detail, and I

The Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities presents
'Of cannibals and kings - Interpreting the so-called "Cannibal
Spell" (Pyramid Texts spells 273-74 and Coffin Texts spell 573)', by
Prof. Katja Goebs, University of Toronto

JESUS coming from god muhamad coming from orphan NOBODY LIKE HIM
The truth is rather ignoble. Muslim scholars know nothing about Muhammad's
birth, and very little about his childhood. They missed his birthday by
eighteen years when they claimed he was born in the year of the ...

LUCIFER INSPIRED MUHAMAD:
In an attempt to make Muhammad appear Messianic, our hero was portrayed as
having been born to considerable fanfare. There were celestial fireworks,
regal visitors, an angelic host, and a veritable cornucopia of miracles. In

Books On Tantra, Mantra, Yantra & Astrology
Indian Books Centre
In the Service of the Scholarly World since 1976
Dear Sir/ Madam,

A plaited sign to denote success and protection against evil forces.
It is found on a Sumerian seal and on a picture stone found in
Gotland, Sweden, dating from the early part of the Viking era.
the web site is here http://www.symbols.com/encyclopedia/34/3414.html

In other languages such as French, Spanish nouns have a masculine/feminine
property that is absent in English.  Thus when you and an article you would
use (in spanish) el or la for "the" depending on the noun form.
What about Greek and Latin?  Is masculine/feminine neutral like in ...

Egyptian art usually shows people in profile but showing both arms and
both legs. I recollect that a long time ago I saw a painting in which
the artist took the rule "if there are two of something you must show
them both" quite literally and showed both eyes on one side of the

But in the Christian morality of things, an attempted rape and MURDER
of a woman doesn't matter because you can't blame teh gays on this!
Yep, that vaunted Christian moral superiority
http://www.wstm.com/Global/story.asp?S=6045586&nav=2aKD

My aim is to theorise the 'boy voice' in my PhD study of young boy
singers. I am interested in the role boys, particularly preadolescent
boys, played in ancient the Greek chorus.
The reading I've done so far gives a somewhat contradictory picture

Turks are Iranians. So says DNA expert Cavalli-Sforza.
http://www.assyrianfoundation.org/genetics.htm
"Relationship pairings are shown: Turkish and Iranian, and Assyrian and
Jordanian are "loose" pairings; Druse and Lebanese form a closer pair; and

I would appreciate some assistance with understanding the training of
the Greek Army in relation to either or both of the battles of
Thermopylae and Salamis.
Thank you....Vince

It is thought that Spartacus intended to spread
his revolt to Sicily by sending a few thousand men
across the straits via pirate vessels. But when Spartacus
reached the straits somehow the deal fell through.

Friends,
I recommend -
Water into wine
http://www.pesherofchrist.infinitesoulutions.com/Pesher/

Within the Egyptian number system, fractions were handled primarily as "unit
fractions", such as 1/2, 1/4, 1/10 etc with an oval or eye symbol
representing the numeral 1 and the denominator placed under it. The
exception to this was the fraction 2/3 which was an oval with two lines ...