viernes, 21 de agosto de 2026

Euclid View of Milky Way Heart Previews Core Survey by NASA’s Roman

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/roman-space-telescope/euclid-view-of-milky-way-heart-previews-core-survey-by-nasas-roman/ A new look at the heart of our Milky Way galaxy by Euclid, an ESA (European Space Agency) mission with NASA contributions, overlaps with a region scientists will observe with NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. This sneak peek gives astronomers a major jumpstart on a core Roman survey, helping scientists learn more than they could from either telescope alone.

NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Begins Integrated Operations for Launch

https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/roman/2026/08/10/nasas-roman-telescope-team-begins-integrated-operations-for-launch/

NASA Completes Astronaut-Deployed Science Instrument for Lunar Surface

https://science.nasa.gov/missions/artemis/nasa-completes-astronaut-deployed-science-instrument-for-lunar-surface/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

America’s newest and most exciting aerospace technology expo and air show

https://www.nasa.gov/maxpower/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632 Celebrate the spirit of American innovation at MAX POWER — an exposition of air and space technologies at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Nov. 7-8. The two-day event will feature immersive experiences for all ages to enjoy, including air shows, skydiving stunts, technology demonstrations, spaceflight hardware, military aircraft, and behind‑the‑scenes access to America’s spaceport. Attend talks led by NASA experts and meet astronauts from some of agency’s most famous missions!

What was Genesis?

https://science.nasa.gov/mission/genesis/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632 NASA's Genesis spacecraft spent more than two years collecting samples of the solar wind. The spacecraft then brought the sample canister back to Earth where it parachuted to the ground. Despite a hard landing in the Utah desert, the Genesis samples were recovered.

Backyard Worlds: Cool Neighbors

https://science.nasa.gov/citizen-science/backyard-worlds-cool-neighbors/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632 Brown dwarfs are balls of gas similar to Jupiter that never had enough mass to become stars. Many of the Sun’s nearest neighbors in space are brown dwarfs! But these objects are faint and hard to find, so the smallest ones remain mysterious and elusive.

NASA Scientific Balloons Prepare for 2026 Fort Sumner Campaign

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/wallops/2026/08/13/nasa-scientific-balloons-prepare-for-2026-fort-sumner-campaign/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

NASA Telescopes Create Colorful ‘Craft’ From Nearby Nebula

https://science.nasa.gov/missions/chandra/nasa-telescopes-create-colorful-craft-from-nearby-nebula/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

NASA Swift Boost Spacecraft Prepares to Continue Mission

https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/swift/2026/08/11/nasa-swift-boost-spacecraft-prepares-to-continue-mission/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

Lion Nebula Roars to Life With NASA’s Webb

https://science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/lion-nebula-roars-to-life-with-nasas-webb/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

NASA to Cover Three US Spacewalks, Host Preview News Conference

https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-to-cover-three-us-spacewalks-host-preview-news-conference/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nn202632

Hubble Solves Merger Mystery From Milky Way’s Early Years

https://science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/hubble-solves-merger-mystery-from-milky-ways-early-years/

NASA Data Feeds River Forecasts as Snow Drought Effects Linger

https://science.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/goddard/nasa-river-forecasts-snow-drought/

NASA Study Reveals Hidden Stage of Arctic Freeze

https://science.nasa.gov/blogs/science-news/2026/08/19/hidden-arctic-freeze/

Spacewalk Preps Continue to Finish Antenna Installation Job Next Week

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/spacestation/2026/08/20/spacewalk-preps-continue-to-finish-antenna-installation-job-next-week/

Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will settle essential questions in the areas of dark energy, exoplanets, and astrophysics.

Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will settle essential questions in the areas of dark energy, exoplanets, and astrophysics. https://science.nasa.gov/mission/roman-space-telescope/

(2009) Ingvarsson-Sundström, A., Richards, M.P. and S. Voutsaki, Stable isotope analysis of the Middle Helladic population from two cemeteries at Asine: Barbouna and the East Cemetery. Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry 9:2, 1-14. Anne Ingvarsson-Sundström, Sofia Voutsaki

https://www.academia.edu/328751/_2009_Ingvarsson_Sundstr%C3%B6m_A_Richards_M_P_and_S_Voutsaki_Stable_isotope_analysis_of_the_Middle_Helladic_population_from_two_cemeteries_at_Asine_Barbouna_and_the_East_Cemetery_Journal_of_Mediterranean_Archaeology_and_Archaeometry_9_2_1_14?email_work_card=title&li=0 "In this paper we report the results of the stable carbon and nitrogen isotope analyses of humans from two Middle Bronze Age cemeteries at Asine, Greece: Barbouna (n=6) and the East Cemetery (n=13). In general, the dietary pattern of adults and juveniles shows a heavy reliance on mainly terrestrial foods; C3 plants and a varying amount of animal protein (meat, milk or dairy products). The high nitrogen values of some individuals from the East cemetery indicate a substantial consumption of animal protein, although the carbon values show that no detectable amounts of marine foods, or C4 plants such as millet had been consumed. High nitrogen values as well as the high slaughter age of domestic animals, as found in previous studies point towards a significant utilization of milk and dairy products at Asine. A low increase of nitrogen values in subadults younger than one years of age from Barbouna compared to females at the East cemetery indicates that these children may have been fed breast milk as well as supplementary foods. Therefore, despite the poor preservation and uneven sample size, the Asine isotopic data give us information on diet during the MH period, as well as variation between the members of the community. KEYWORDS: Stable isotope analysis, Asine, Bronze Age, Middle Helladic, diet, weaning"

(With Gary Feinman) Power and Regions in Ancient States: An Egyptian and Mesoamerican Perspective (Cambridge Elements: Ancient Egypt in Context), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2022. Juan Carlos Moreno Garcia, Gary Feinman

https://www.academia.edu/40679075/_With_Gary_Feinman_Power_and_Regions_in_Ancient_States_An_Egyptian_and_Mesoamerican_Perspective_Cambridge_Elements_Ancient_Egypt_in_Context_Cambridge_University_Press_Cambridge_2022?email_work_card=title This book aims to provide a comprehensive comparison about the basic organization of power in ancient Mesoamerica and Egypt. How power emerged and was exercised, how it reproduced itself, how social units (from households to cities) became integrated into political formations and how these articulations of power expanded and collapsed over time. The resilience of very particular areas (Oaxaca in Mesoamerica, Middle Egypt in the Nile Valley), to the point that they preserved a highly distinctive cultural personality irrespective of their integration into a state, may provide a useful guideline about the basics of integration, negotiation and autonomy in the organization of political formations and ancient states. Furthermore, both regions were crucial nodes in extensive economic networks. This offered many possibilities to accumulate wealth and power to their populations, but also attracted expansionist foreign powers eager to control such lucrative trading circuits. A final crucial point is that both societies developed very characteristic monumental manifestations of power, not only in their physical aspect (temples, tombs, plazas) but also in the way these monuments addressed a broader public seen as a significant actor and provider of legitimacy, that should then be integrated in public ceremonies that stressed the idea of community.

Geoffrey McCafferty University of Calgary, Anthropology and Archaeology, Emeritus University of Kentucky, Anthropology, Adjunct

https://ucalgary.academia.edu/GeoffreyMcCafferty

Distortion effects on field-induced bimeron crystals in centrosymmetric easy-plane triangular magnets Satoru Hayami* + +...

https://www.academia.edu/3065-9736/3/2/10.20935/AcadNano8337 Introduction: Noncoplanar magnetic textures such as skyrmion and bimeron crystal (BMX) phases have attracted considerable interest in frustrated magnetic systems. However, the effect of lattice distortion on the competition among multiple-Q magnetic instabilities remains unclear. Materials and methods: We investigate a distorted triangular-lattice spin model with easy-plane single-ion anisotropy under an external magnetic field by means of simulated annealing calculations. The magnetic phases are characterized through magnetization, scalar spin chirality, real-space spin textures, and spin structure factors. Results: We find that lattice distortion qualitatively reconstructs the competition among symmetry-related ordering wave vectors and modifies the stability of multiple-Q magnetic phases. Near the isotropic limit, an intermediate-field BMX phase with finite scalar spin chirality is stabilized. Increasing distortion destabilizes the BMX phase and induces transitions into distinct coplanar and noncoplanar triple-Q phases. The distortion also lifts the degeneracy among the ordering wave vectors and selectively enhances specific modulation channels. Conclusions: Our results demonstrate that lattice distortion acts as an effective control parameter for tuning field-induced multiple-Q instabilities in centrosymmetric frustrated magnets. The present study clarifies how distortion reorganizes the competition among ordering wave vectors beyond the stabilization mechanism of individual topological spin textures. https://www.academia.edu/journals/academia-nano-science-materials-technology/articles?source=journal-top-nav

jueves, 20 de agosto de 2026

The riddle of the pyramids: an attempt at unravelling their meaning, a typology and comments on chronology Paul Mortimer Paul Mortimer

https://www.academia.edu/41749964/The_riddle_of_the_pyramids_an_attempt_at_unravelling_their_meaning_a_typology_and_comments_on_chronology_Paul_Mortimer?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=dcd11efc-62eb-4f00-8bae-8cc711f74ad3 A consideration of the possibe origns of pyramid mounts together with an attempt at a typology. The paper also considers when the tradition began and how long it lasted. The focus is on examples from Britain but some Continental analogues are discussed when necessary.

THE GREAT PYRAMID ITS DIVINE MESSAGE jo kiwi

https://www.academia.edu/12062034/THE_GREAT_PYRAMID_ITS_DIVINE_MESSAGE?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=884071f4-cc1e-4f0d-9978-990d93b3f50e

Operations Carried On at the Pyramids of Gizeh in 1837: With an Account of a Voyage into Upper Egypt & an Appendix -Col. Howard Vyse - Vol. 1 - 2 - The Great Pyramid, Hidden Chambers, & Enigmas of Lost Technologies, Sacred Geometry, Secret Inscriptions, Mystery of the Builders - 847 Pages ! RARE!!! Alexander T H E L I B R A R Y C A T O F : The New Alexandria Library of Texas 🇨🇱 Ft DeepAncientThought A.M., A.A.S., F.V.S. , and Polymath 1840, The New Alexandria Library of Texas & London: James Fraser, Regent Street,

https://www.academia.edu/129383059/Operations_Carried_On_at_the_Pyramids_of_Gizeh_in_1837_With_an_Account_of_a_Voyage_into_Upper_Egypt_and_an_Appendix_Col_Howard_Vyse_Vol_1_2_The_Great_Pyramid_Hidden_Chambers_and_Enigmas_of_Lost_Technologies_Sacred_Geometry_Secret_Inscriptions_Mystery_of_the_Builders_847_Pages_RARE_?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=eb9fa652-3904-448e-85c3-710ad08099e9

The Great Pyramid, by Modern Science, an Independent Witness to the Literal Chronology of the Hebrew Bible & British-Israel Identity - New Interpretation of the Time Prophecies of Daniel +St. John Ft. celestial connections, religious symbolism, ancient manuscripts, metaphysical txt -Piazzi Smyth Alexander T H E L I B R A R Y C A T O F : The New Alexandria Library of Texas 🇨🇱 Ft DeepAncientThought A.M., A.A.S., F.V.S. , and Polymath

https://www.academia.edu/125290293/The_Great_Pyramid_by_Modern_Science_an_Independent_Witness_to_the_Literal_Chronology_of_the_Hebrew_Bible_and_British_Israel_Identity_New_Interpretation_of_the_Time_Prophecies_of_Daniel_St_John_Ft_celestial_connections_religious_symbolism_ancient_manuscripts_metaphysical_txt_Piazzi_Smyth?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=0bd3c41d-e7dd-48fb-a0cb-10bbb6eadd12 This very hard to come by Text of old explores the intersection of biblical chronology, British-Israelism, and the scientific mysteries of the Great Pyramid of Giza. Lagrange, a respected astronomer and professor, attempts to demonstrate how modern scientific understandings of the Great Pyramid corroborate the literal timelines of the Hebrew Bible and support British-Israel identity theories. The book employs a unique lens, referencing the "Law of the Life of Nations" by historian Johann Bruck, and interprets the prophecies of Daniel and St. John to argue that they contain timelines that align with the Pyramid's architectural dimensions and ancient design elements. Lagrange’s work delves into topics such as the astronomical alignment of the Great Pyramid, the advanced mathematical and geometric precision within its construction, and how these alignments supposedly reflect divine knowledge that aligns with Hebrew prophetic traditions. In a set of appendices, Lagrange also reinterprets prophecies related to world history, suggesting that the Pyramid holds secrets about the destiny of nations. The book merges scientific inquiry with a theological and nationalist perspective, a reflection of the era’s interest in combining religious identity with historical science. This text is part of a larger genre of Victorian works that viewed ancient monuments as key to understanding divine messages, blending archaeology with prophecy interpretation. For readers interested in Victorian-era interpretations of ancient history or the scientific mystique of the Great Pyramid, Lagrange’s The Great Pyramid offers a fascinating if controversial perspective. You can explore this book further on Open Library or similar archives. In The Great Pyramid, Charles Lagrange offers a deeply symbolic interpretation of the Great Pyramid’s dimensions and architectural features, claiming they align with the prophetic timelines found in the Book of Daniel and Revelation. These chapters are central to Lagrange’s thesis, which suggests that the pyramid was constructed with specific measurements that serve as a divine calendar. He postulates that the lengths of certain passages and chambers within the pyramid correspond to Biblical dates, echoing the timelines of both Daniel and Revelation. In particular, he uses prophetic cycles, like Daniel’s “seventy weeks” prophecy, to interpret historical events and predict future ones, aligning these with significant political and spiritual changes in the world. The Book of Revelation, with its emphasis on visions and apocalyptic prophecy, is similarly interwoven into Lagrange’s interpretation. He sees the pyramid as a monumental codex, where physical measurements signify symbolic events described in Revelation, such as the tribulation and the establishment of divine rule. By mapping events like the rise and fall of empires to the pyramid’s architectural elements, Lagrange argues that the monument serves as a “stone Bible,” or a lasting testimony to divine will and cosmic order. Lagrange’s work in these final chapters effectively combines numerology, eschatology, and architecture, constructing a grand narrative in which the Great Pyramid reveals hidden truths about divine plans for humanity. This makes his interpretation not only a work of architectural analysis but also an exercise in mystical historiography, with profound implications for readers intrigued by prophecy and sacred geometry. For those interested in further study, his approach connects the fields of Biblical exegesis, astronomy, and ancient history, making The Great Pyramid a fascinating case study in the religious and scientific pursuits of his era • Introduction to the Great Pyramid’s Significance This section contextualizes the pyramid within ancient Egyptian history, proposing that its design goes beyond simple construction techniques and holds a grander purpose tied to human knowledge and cosmology. • Mathematical and Geometric Precision Lagrange delves into the mathematical aspects of the Great Pyramid, such as its alignment with cardinal points and specific measurements that supposedly encode values relevant to Earth’s dimensions and celestial phenomena. This part argues that the pyramid builders possessed advanced knowledge of geometry and astronomy. • Biblical Chronology and Prophecies A central theme is the correlation Lagrange draws between the pyramid’s dimensions and Biblical timelines. He suggests that measurements within the pyramid may symbolize or align with significant dates and events in the Hebrew Bible, bridging ancient architecture with scriptural prophecy. • Astronomical Alignments and Symbolism Lagrange explores how the pyramid’s architecture relates to the stars, proposing that its layout was meant to align with celestial bodies. This section discusses the implications of such alignments, theorizing that the pyramid may reflect ancient astrological knowledge and divine influence. • British-Israel Identity and National Destiny Here, Lagrange incorporates British-Israelist theory, which suggests that the British are descendants of the lost tribes of Israel. He interprets the pyramid as a symbolic prophecy of national identities and destinies, using its measurements as metaphors for historical and future events. • Interpretation of Prophecies in Daniel and Revelation The final chapters extend the Biblical interpretation to the prophecies in the Book of Daniel and Revelation. Lagrange theorizes that these prophecies are numerically encoded within the pyramid’s measurements, predicting events on a global and historical scale. • Appendices with Additional Measurements and Theories These appendices expand on the book’s main theories with additional calculations and interpretations, reinforcing the idea that the Great Pyramid encapsulates universal knowledge and divine insights intended for human civilization. Each section reflects a blend of scientific analysis and theological speculation, with Lagrange proposing that the Great Pyramid serves as a bridge between divine knowledge and human civilization. This approach combines architectural precision with religious meaning, making his work a unique contribution to studies on ancient Egyptian monuments and Biblical interpretation Tags related to book : Great Pyramid, Charles Lagrange, Biblical prophecy, sacred geometry, esoteric knowledge, ancient architecture, historical interpretation, mathematical precision, astronomical alignments, Hebrew chronology, prophetic books, Daniel, Revelation, British-Israel identity, stone Bible, national destiny, divine will, future predictions, geometric properties, ancient knowledge, cosmology, spiritual significance, prophecy interpretation, architecture symbolism, eschatology, architectural analysis, cosmic order, cultural history, mystical numerology, pyramidal symbolism, construction techniques, pyramid measurements, divine message, Egyptian mythology, ancient wisdom, archaeological significance, historical context, monumental structures, prophetic timelines, divine insights, ancient civilizations, esoteric traditions, numerological studies, mathematical constants, Kabbalistic interpretations, cosmic relationships, prophetic cycles, divine revelation, historical cycles, cultural identity, archaeological explorations, cosmic significance, Egyptian architecture, celestial connections, ancient scripts, spiritual heritage, religious symbolism, ancient manuscripts, pyramid studies, metaphysical inquiries, universal knowledge, symbolic architecture, prophetic meanings, archaeological methods, spiritual explorations, pyramid design, ancient prophecies, historical analysis, divine architecture, ancient engineering, pyramidal mysteries, celestial alignments, astronomical significance, historical narratives, religious texts, prophetic symbolism, sacred landscapes, historical prophecy, cultural influences, spiritual insights, divine timelines, ancient civilizations studies, monumental symbolism, prophetic literature, interdisciplinary studies, symbolic interpretations, divine mathematics, Biblical symbolism, ancient sciences, prophetic dimensions, divine history, mathematical alignments, cultural narratives, sacred texts, spiritual dimensions, cosmological perspectives, historical layers, sacred architecture, mystical studies, esoteric philosophies, prophetic explorations, ancient timekeeping, architectural secrets, historical correlations, celestial prophecy, architectural geometry, divine architecture symbolism, esoteric insights, historical revelations, divine architecture theories, mystical symbols, architectural mysteries, historical and spiritual connections, ancient time prophecies, architectural marvels, sacred geometry applications, cultural legacies, prophetic discoveries, divine architectural design, cultural and spiritual identity, cosmic connections, spiritual landscapes, ancient prophecies interpretation, historical significance, and symbolic representations.

The Great Egyptian Pyramids - Incredible discovery Christian BONNAUD

https://www.academia.edu/44824493/The_Great_Egyptian_Pyramids_Incredible_discovery?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=8adf2d28-e797-4a06-9aeb-5a0033061556

Mystery of the Pyramids Part 1 Ian Onvlee

https://www.academia.edu/27060185/Mystery_of_the_Pyramids_Part_1?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=a3eccad8-a17b-44a8-ada4-4cfd7d58df8f

The forbidden knowledge of The Pyramid Mulat Tazebew 2024

https://www.academia.edu/145131432/The_forbidden_knowledge_of_The_Pyramid?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=c797b237-065d-44d4-857c-d8c0b308e350

15 Reasons why Khufu did NOT build the Great Pyramid Marco Vigato

https://www.academia.edu/45014007/15_Reasons_why_Khufu_did_NOT_build_the_Great_Pyramid?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=4fcc5ae0-f38f-41db-af8a-1465352007f5 This paper is meant to be a response to a video documentary by Matthew Sibson, author of the Ancient Architects channel, aptly called “The Case for Khufu: 10 Reasons Why He Built the Great Pyramid of Egypt” on January 25th, 2021 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KF2iyfricVU). The paper is meant to provide an alternative view of the timeline and chronology of the Great Pyramid that summarizes various pieces of evidence pointing to a far greater antiquity of the main structures on the Giza Plateau.

The Mystery of the Satellite Pyramids Armando Mei

https://www.academia.edu/26219007/The_Mystery_of_the_Satellite_Pyramids?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=09afb518-fbdb-49de-a7f7-bf389ecbba7d It is undeniable that “academic” Egyptology has greatly contributed to our knowledge of a unique and incomparable civilization, incredibly developed socially, artistically and scientifically. Unfortunately, academic Egyptologists have also persisted in misattributing some archaeological finds to Dynastic Egyptians, which I believe have little to do with that civilization. This has created confusion among researchers and has affected our comprehension of the prehistory of Egypt. Still unsolved remains, for example, the dispute over the “Zep Tepi” (ancient Egyptian for the “First Time of Osiris”). While academics agree to confine its purpose to mythology, I believe that their position conflicts with the long lists of sovereigns found so accurately transcribed in Egyptian documents and temples.

HOW THE GREAT PYRAMID WAS BUILT: THE REDISCOVERED MAIN ENTRY: A Newly Updated Submission Scott Zema

https://www.academia.edu/144081078/HOW_THE_GREAT_PYRAMID_WAS_BUILT_THE_REDISCOVERED_MAIN_ENTRY_A_Newly_Updated_Submission?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=2b5315ac-73a4-44bd-95bb-75d27567eab2

The enigma of the Egyptian pyramids (New revised edition) ALFONSO JESÚS TREVIÑO The enigma of the Egyptian pyramids. (New revised edition)

https://www.academia.edu/105499287/The_enigma_of_the_Egyptian_pyramids_New_revised_edition_?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=b6fb4a2c-3b25-401f-8f9c-fab2ceb5361b This is an article for the purpose of cultural diffusion, about the enigma represented by the Egyptian pyramids. In this essay we review: the exploration of the pyramids through the history of the ancient, modern and contemporary worlds; The dimensions, architecture, and internal structure of these monuments are described, as well as the probable processes of their planning and construction. The theories and controversy about the origin and meaning of the pyramids, and their relationship with the religion of ancient Egypt and the cult of the dead is also reviewed in this article. The pyramids of Egypt continue today to be a spectacular and enigmatic marvel, which still maintains many mysteries, and perhaps the last word is pending to be defined.

A Miracle in Stone: Or The Great Pyramid of Egypt - Joseph A. Seiss, D.D. - Unlocking Ancient Mysteries, Sacred Geometry, Prophetic Wisdom, Cosmic Chronology, Theological Insights, Esoteric Knowledge, Biblical Connections, Metrological Wonders, Timeless Interplay of Science, Faith -rare Deep Text- Alexander T H E L I B R A R Y C A T O F : The New Alexandria Library of Texas 🇨🇱 Ft DeepAncientThought A.M., A.A.S., F.V.S. , and Polymath 1877, Philadelphia : Porter + Coates + The New Alexandria Library of Texas

https://www.academia.edu/126467782/A_Miracle_in_Stone_Or_The_Great_Pyramid_of_Egypt_Joseph_A_Seiss_D_D_Unlocking_Ancient_Mysteries_Sacred_Geometry_Prophetic_Wisdom_Cosmic_Chronology_Theological_Insights_Esoteric_Knowledge_Biblical_Connections_Metrological_Wonders_Timeless_Interplay_of_Science_Faith_rare_Deep_Text_?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=9de0f8a9-d951-448f-9eeb-b704b20ef648 This extremely rare Book is a comprehensive study of the Great Pyramid of Giza, exploring its historical, scientific, and theological significance. Divided into four detailed lectures and supplemented with an appendix of contemporary writings, Seiss’ work is a meticulous synthesis of ancient knowledge, biblical connections, and modern interpretations. Key Themes and Structure: • General Facts and Scientific Features: Seiss begins with an overview of the Great Pyramid's structure, dimensions, and alignment, showcasing its unique architectural features and advanced mathematical principles. He delves into its proportions, numerical patterns, and metrological contributions, drawing parallels to ancient standards of measurement. The author also connects the Pyramid’s design to astronomical alignments, chronological insights, and theological concepts, such as septenary symbolism and Sabbath cycles. • Modern Discoveries and Biblical Connections: This section highlights the Pyramid’s role as a historical and prophetic monument. Seiss links its design and symbolism to biblical narratives, particularly the Book of Job, Christ’s mission, and the broader Christian dispensation. The Pyramid is presented as a theological artifact that underscores divine revelation, the Day of Judgment, and eschatological themes. • Analysis of Traditions, Opinions, and Results: Seiss examines the myriad interpretations of the Great Pyramid, ranging from ancient traditions to modern speculations. He critiques the "tomb theory" and considers the possibility of the Pyramid serving as a metrological, astronomical, and theological monument. Key figures such as Melchizedek and Job are analyzed in relation to its origins, with reflections on the role of primeval civilizations in its construction. • Supplemental Observations: Added in the fourth edition, this section addresses critiques of Seiss’ theories, reaffirming the Pyramid's significance in faith and philosophy. It highlights its symbolic relationship to eschatology, contrasting its theological import with contemporary materialist ideologies. Appendix and Index: The appendix features extracts from other notable writers and scholars of the time, such as Prof. Piazzi Smyth and John Taylor, adding depth to Seiss' arguments. A detailed index compiled by R.F.W. aids readers in navigating this expansive work. Scholarly Contribution: Seiss’ work stands out as a multidisciplinary analysis, combining Egyptology, theology, astronomy, and eschatology. While some of his interpretations, particularly the theological and prophetic readings, have drawn criticism, the book remains a valuable resource for understanding 19th-century perspectives on the Great Pyramid. It is both a reflection of its era’s fascination with ancient monuments and an ambitious attempt to bridge scientific discovery with spiritual insight. Significance: A Miracle in Stone continues to be a seminal work for scholars and enthusiasts of pyramidology, biblical studies, and the intersection of science and religion. Its rigorous exploration of the Great Pyramid as a potential repository of divine wisdom challenges readers to contemplate the monument’s enduring mysteries. CONTENTS: LECTURE FIRST GENERAL FACTS AND SCIENTIFIC FEATURES • Introduction (p. 13) • The Chart (p. 15) • The History (p. 21) • Modern Scientific Theory (p. 32) • Pyramid Form and Proportions (p. 41) • Pyramid Numbers (p. 45) • Size of Great Pyramid (p. 50) • Standard of Linear Measure (p. 57) • Weight and Capacity Measure (p. 65) • The Coffer and the Ark of Covenant (p. 68) • Temperature (p. 70) • A Metrological Monument (p. 71) • The Pyramid's Astronomy (p. 74) • The Pyramid's Chronology (p. 79) • Septenaries and Sabbaths (p. 87) • The Centre of the Universe (p. 90) • Whence this Wisdom MODERN DISCOVERIES AND BIBLICAL CONNECTIONS • Our Era (p. 102) • Egypt's Past (p. 105) • The Great Pyramid's Disclosures (p. 107) • The Pyramid and the Prophets (p. 108) • The Pyramid and the Book of Job (p. 114) • The Pyramid and Christ (p. 120) • The Pyramid and the Christian Dispensation (p. 128) • The Pyramid and Theology (p. 137) • The Pyramid and the Day of Judgment (p. 150) • The Pyramid and the Jew (p. 153) • The Pyramid and Heaven (p. 159) • The Pyramid and the Spiritual Universe (p. 163) • The Pyramid and Jerusalem LECTURE THIRD ANALYSIS OF TRADITIONS, OPINIONS, AND RESULTS • The Ancient Traditions (p. 172) • More Modern Opinions (p. 178) • The Tomb Theory (p. 180) • Something More than a Tomb (p. 185) • Not a Temple of Idolatry (p. 192) • Historic Fragments (p. 194) • Who was Melchisedec (p. 203) • The Primitive Civilizers (p. 210) • Job and Philitis (p. 217) • Results (p. 221) • Primeval Man (p. 227) • Use of the Pyramid respecting Faith (p. 231) LECTURE FOURTH SUPPLEMENTAL OBSERVATIONS (Added to Fourth Edition) • Intent of this Lecture (p. 233) • A Few Testimonies (p. 234) • Adverse Criticisms (p. 240) • The Verdict of "Not Proven" (p. 245) • Something is Proven (p. 255) • Adverse Inquiries (p. 265) • The Pyramid and False Philosophy (p. 280) • Some Additional Particulars (p. 291) • Outcome of the Grand Gallery (p. 303) • Time of the End (p. 310) • Conclusion (p. 316) APPENDIX EXTRACTS FROM RECENT WRITERS • Rev. Joseph T. Goodsir (p. 319) • J. Ralston Skinner (p. 324) • Charles Casey, Esq. (p. 326) • John Taylor (p. 327) • Prof. Piazzi Smyth (p. 329) • J. G., in Edinburg Courant (p. 324) Index (by R. F. W.) (pp. 337–346) TAGS - Great Pyramid, Egyptology, Ancient Wisdom, Pyramidology, Sacred Geometry, Biblical Archaeology, Ancient Egypt, Joseph Seiss, Pyramid Measurements, Astronomy, Chronology, Theology, Melchizedek, Ark of Covenant, Eschatology, Biblical Prophecy, Septenary Cycles, Metrology, Christian Symbolism, Primeval Civilizations, Book of Job, Spiritual Universe, Prophetic Monument, Ancient Monuments, Egyptian Mysteries, Pyramid Proportions, Linear Measure, Capacity Measure, Grand Gallery, Pyramid Numbers, Ancient History, Biblical Connections, Jerusalem, Judgment Day, Pyramid Astronomy, Pyramid Chronology, Tomb Theory, Idolatry, Historic Fragments, Primitive Civilizers, Philitis, Pyramid Science, Spiritual Faith, Divine Wisdom, Universal Center, Metrological Monument, Sabbath Cycles, Egyptian Theology, Christ and the Pyramid, Christian Dispensation, Biblical Traditions, Egypt's Past, Pyramid Theology, Heaven's Geometry, Spiritual Architecture, Cosmic Center, Great Pyramid Discoveries, Pyramid and Prophets, Pyramid and Christ, Pyramid and Theology, Time of the End, Grand Gallery Outcome, Pyramid and Heaven, Pyramid as Symbol, Egypt's History, Sacred Structures, Ancient Symbols, Pyramid Dimensions, Pyramid Design, Divine Measure, Heavenly Proportions, Astronomical Alignments, Sacred Measures, Biblical Links, Pyramid Legends, Pyramid Purpose, Pyramid Builders, Sacred Sciences, Ancient Engineering, Pyramid Mysteries, Ancient Science, Biblical Metaphors, Egypt's Legacy, Ancient Astronomy, Cosmic Wisdom, Spiritual Symbols, Biblical Artifacts, Theological Insights, Pyramid Discoveries, Divine Architecture, Prophetic Insights, Esoteric Knowledge, Pyramid Texts, Divine Patterns, Ancient Geometry, Egyptian Antiquities, Prophecy and Pyramid, Pyramid and Judgment, Pyramid Wisdom, Pyramid in Theology, Pyramid Research, Pyramid Observations, Pyramid Skepticism, Pyramid Testimonies, Adverse Criticisms, Faith and Pyramid, Ancient Beliefs, Sacred Monuments, Egypt's Civilization, Pyramid Significance, Spiritual Insights, Cosmic Chronology, Pyramid History, Ancient Sacred Knowledge, Sacred Geometry in Egypt, Historical Reflections, Ancient Myths, Pyramid Theory, Symbolic Structures, Pyramid Builders' Wisdom, Pyramid Theories, Pyramid as Relic, Biblical Patterns, Divine Constructs, Astronomical Features, Ancient Sacred Architecture, Pyramid Phenomenon, Ancient Civilizations, Pyramid as Beacon, Egyptian Spirituality, Spiritual Chronology, Biblical Texts, Pyramid as Portal, Ancient Mysteries Unveiled, Egypt's Sacred Pyramid, Divine Proportions, Spiritual Links, Pyramid and Cosmos, Pyramid and Creation, Spiritual Cycles, Pyramid Blueprint, Ancient Knowledge Systems, Celestial Architecture, Sacred Pyramid Legends, Egypt's Sacred Architecture, Cosmic Monument, Pyramid Science and Faith, Sacred Astronomy, Egyptian Cosmology, Pyramid Theology Revealed, Pyramid Symbolism, Egyptian Spiritual Monument, Celestial Wisdom, Pyramid Insight, Sacred Geometry Foundations, Egyptology Insights, Pyramid's Prophetic Meaning, Pyramid and Christian Faith, Pyramid in Esoteric Studies, Pyramid's Spiritual Message, Pyramid's Astronomical Marvels, Pyramidological Studies, Pyramid and Sacred Geometry, Divine Order, Pyramid's Eschatological Symbolism, Spiritual Revelation, Egypt's Monumental History, Cosmic Sacred Patterns, Ancient Pyramidic Wisdom, Prophetic Pyramid Vision, Pyramid's Sacred History, Egypt's Eternal Pyramid, Pyramid of Ancient Secrets, Pyramid's Spiritual Connection

The Great Egyptian Pyramids - Incredible discovery with internet links Christian BONNAUD 2021, Christian Bonnaud

https://www.academia.edu/44887384/The_Great_Egyptian_Pyramids_Incredible_discovery_with_internet_links?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=686b3c6e-5d55-4f4d-98ca-b7565d367e19 It is difficult to convey an incredible discovery, completely new elements. There are so many wacky documents. What is incredible about this discovery is that everything comes together, like the pieces of a puzzle. It seems so obvious and incredible, verified by the elements found in the pyramids.

The Silence of the Great Pyramid António Ambrósio 2026, The Silence of the Great Pyramid

https://www.academia.edu/164912139/The_Silence_of_the_Great_Pyramid?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=2f87e9c8-5453-449c-8e6d-5e43e96b0b3b The Great Pyramid on the Giza Plateau is widely attributed within mainstream Egyptology to the Fourth Dynasty and to the reign of Khufu. I do not subscribe to that chronological attribution. However, the question of when the monument was constructed, and by whom, is not the subject of this study. In this paper, I deliberately set aside that debate and focus instead on a narrower and methodologically distinct issue: the material and textual evidence concerning the alleged looting of the Great Pyramid, the presumed disappearance of the mummy of Pharaoh Khufu, and his royal treasures said to have once existed within it. By examining what is demonstrable, what is inferential, and what remains archaeologically undocumented, I argue that the explanatory framework of tomb robbery deserves renewed scrutiny. My purpose is not to assert certainty, but to refine the questions we ask of the evidence.

2025 Meanings and Meanderings at the pinche pirámide: Reflections on 50 frustrating years at Cholula's Great Pyramid Geoffrey McCafferty 2025, Paper presented at the Society for American Archaeology, Denver, CO

https://www.academia.edu/128781578/2025_Meanings_and_Meanderings_at_the_pinche_pir%C3%A1mide_Reflections_on_50_frustrating_years_at_Cholulas_Great_Pyramid?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=f6f2d398-c96e-4f64-bc38-bd33f2b37631 I first ‘discovered’ Cholula’s Great Pyramid as a first-year student at the University of the Americas in the early 1970s when, with pilfered light bulbs from the dorms, we would explore the eight kilometers of darkened tunnels beyond the official tourist path. Since that time the pinche pirámide has haunted my archaeological dreams, through numerous research trips to Cholula and countless sangrias at the corner table at La Lunita, from which vantage I would ponder the mysteries concealed beneath the vegetation and piled adobe bricks. I returned to Cholula for graduate studies in the early 80s, ultimately completing both my MA and PhD theses based on research conducted in the UDLA laboratory based on a salvage project conducted on campus as the university was being build in the late 60s. I continued to visit in subsequent years, often working alongside INAH archaeologists on rescue projects and laboratory analyses. This engagement culminated as I was retiring from the University of Calgary when I received a multi-year Insight grant designed to resolve questions about the Classic to Postclassic transition in the ceremonial center around the Great Pyramid. Alas, I was not granted an excavation permit by the INAH Consejo, so my Cholula dreams have ended in frustration. This presentation briefly summarizes some of the highlights from my long infatuation with the site, and raises questions that still remain to be investigated.

The Great Pyramid. Manly P. Hall Robert L Hutwohl 1927, The All-Seeing Eye

https://www.academia.edu/129258787/The_Great_Pyramid_Manly_P_Hall?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=6528993a-3a61-48ce-b0c8-0d37d7373c62 The Great Pyramid of Gizeh, a marvel of ancient engineering, stands as a testament to a civilization that possessed profound knowledge of both the physical and metaphysical realms. Its construction, dating back at least 25,000 years, reflects a mastery of astronomy and mathematics that surpasses modern understanding. Beyond its structural significance, the Pyramid embodies the esoteric teachings of ancient Egypt, symbolizing the union of spirit and matter, the pursuit of wisdom, and the eternal struggle between light and darkness. The Great Pyramid is believed to be the first true Masonic temple, embodying the universe and representing the inner sanctuary of Egyptian wisdom. It is seen as a repository for secret truths, symbolizing the Microcosm (man) and the Macrocosm (universe). The pyramid’s construction and purpose are shrouded in mystery, reflecting the ancient world’s policy of concealing knowledge through symbolism and allegory. The Great Pyramid, a symbol of the world and material existence, represents the labyrinth of life’s trials and temptations. Initiates into the Mysteries, seeking wisdom, transcended religious boundaries, recognizing the universality of spiritual truths. True religion, according to the Mysteries, is not about dogma but about realizing the connection between the individual and the universal self, unlocking the mysteries of existence through knowledge and understanding. The Great Pyramid served as a sacred site for ancient seekers of truth, symbolizing the awakening of the divine spark within humanity. Through initiation rituals, candidates underwent a symbolic death and rebirth, gaining spiritual enlightenment and understanding of the universe’s eternal nature. This process, akin to a second birth, transcended time and granted the initiate a profound connection to the divine. The Great Pyramid of Giza holds profound spiritual significance, embodying ancient wisdom and enlightenment. Its construction, a testament to human ingenuity, reflects a deeper understanding of the universe and the divine. Despite its grandeur, the pyramid’s true purpose remains elusive, sparking ongoing fascination and speculation about its origins and significance.

Secrets Sealed in Stone: The Great Pyramid António Ambrósio Secrets Sealed in Stone: The Great Pyramid

https://www.academia.edu/165291472/Secrets_Sealed_in_Stone_The_Great_Pyramid?rhid=42158320071&swp=rr-rw-wc-172096958&nav_from=a5a50117-735f-4bbc-b5da-a6dac7a4614d The Great Pyramid of Giza stands as one of the most iconic monuments of the ancient world, yet fundamental questions regarding its accessibility and historical use remain unresolved. While widely assumed to have been entered and looted in antiquity, this narrative rests on limited direct evidence. This paper critically examines the architectural concealment of the original entrance, the ninth-century intervention of Al-Ma'mun, and the absence of material traces of early intrusion. By highlighting gaps between assumption and evidence, the study challenges the conventional narrative and calls for a careful reassessment of how we interpret absence, historical continuity, and the transmission of knowledge within the Great Pyramid. The analysis emphasizes that the monument's mysteries persist not only in stone but in the silences of the historical record itself.

Explaining the UnXplained (With William Shatner) Geoffrey McCafferty 2026

https://www.academia.edu/172096958/Explaining_the_UnXplained_With_William_Shatner_ I first became familiar with the Great Pyramid as a naive 18 year old who started at the University of the Americas, an international school located on the outskirts of Cholula, in 1972. At that time you could enter the tunnels and, with 'borrowed' lightbulbs from the dorms, we could explore the full 8 km of tunnels, including those that were off-limits to tourists. I later returned to the university for graduate studies in 1980, at which point my research became more focused on the archaeology of the city.

HADES Archéologie Hadès - Bureau d'investigations archéologiques, Archaeology, Researchers

https://hades-archeologie.academia.edu/Had%C3%A8sArch%C3%A9ologie

N. Sauvaitre, "La redécouverte du château des Lostanges de Sainte-Alvère", 33e Rencontres d’archéologie et d’histoire de Périgueux "La saisons dans les châteaux", (25-27 septembre 2026, Périgueux) HADES Archéologie

https://www.academia.edu/170571285/N_Sauvaitre_La_red%C3%A9couverte_du_ch%C3%A2teau_des_Lostanges_de_Sainte_Alv%C3%A8re_33e_Rencontres_d_arch%C3%A9ologie_et_d_histoire_de_P%C3%A9rigueux_La_saisons_dans_les_ch%C3%A2teaux_25_27_septembre_2026_P%C3%A9rigueux_?email_work_card=title Pour son 33 e colloque annuel, l'association des Rencontres d'archéologie et d'histoire en Périgord a retenu le the me des saisons au cha teau. Il ne s'agit pas ici de refaire un colloque, qui a biento t vingt ans : Le château au quotidien : les travaux et les jours 1 mais d'aborder les saisonnalite s du cha teau sous un autre angle au prisme de recherches historiques re centes et de de couvertes arche ologiques nouvelles. De rive du verbe serere, « semer » et « planter », la saison est e tymologiquement le temps des semailles, mais aussi un laps de temps juge favorable, opportun pour faire quelque chose, et de signe par me tonymie l'aboutissement d'une re alisation. Ce doublesens est bien visible dans la grande varie te d'expressions e labore es depuis le XII e sie cle. Les unes (saison fraî che/chaude, saison des pluies, etc.) mettent pluto t l'accent sur les caracte ristiques climatiques des saisons et leurs conse quences sur les pratiques agricoles, associe es au temps astronomique (re volution terrestre, e quinoxes, solstices), d'autres de signent ce qu'il est opportun de faire (de saison, saison des amours) ou pas (hors saison), sans oublier bien su r le panel des interme diaires qui se jouent des deux sens, la pe riode favorable de l'anne e ou des visiteurs peuvent affluer en un lieu, de finissant, par exemple, la notion de haute -et par de faut, basse -saison touristique. Si la structure de l'anne e calendaire en quatre saisons (printemps, e te , automne, hiver) est valable pour les re gions de la zone tempe re e, force est de constater qu'elle ne s'applique pas partout et que la variabilite climatique de la saison se distingue, dans son rapport au temps, de la notion de saisonnalite qui de signe le caracte re saisonnier et cyclique d'un phe nome ne social, religieux, politique, e conomique qui n'est pas ne cessairement lie au temps qu'il fait. Il y a une forme de provocation, assume e, que d'inviter a interroger « Les saisons au cha teau », dans la mesure ou la demeure castrale ne tisse que tardivement des liens explicites avec la repre sentation calendaire des saisons. Les perceptions antiques des saisons, grecques puis romaines, davantage lie es au monde me diterrane en, proposent une explication du monde selon les re ve lations de la religion 2 . Ne anmoins, l'architecte romain Vitruve, repris par tous les grands architectes de la Renaissance, d' Alberti a Palladio, accordait dans son ce le bre Traité 3 , toute son attention non seulement a l'emplacement mais aussi a l'exposition des villas. Celle-ci e tait rigoureusement choisie en fonction des saisons, a partir de crite res fonde s entre autres sur le chaud et le froid et sur l'ensoleillement.

miércoles, 19 de agosto de 2026

MKS 12 – GIANLUCA MINIACI, Wolfram Grajetzki (eds), The World of Middle Kingdom Egypt III: Contributions on Archaeology, Art, Religion, and Written Sources, Golden House Publications, London 2022 Gianluca Miniaci, Wolfram Grajetzki 2022, The World of Middle Kingdom Egypt III: Contributions on Archaeology, Art, Religion, and Written Sources

https://www.academia.edu/92143896/MKS_12_GIANLUCA_MINIACI_Wolfram_Grajetzki_eds_The_World_of_Middle_Kingdom_Egypt_III_Contributions_on_Archaeology_Art_Religion_and_Written_Sources_Golden_House_Publications_London_2022?rhid=42132886166&swp=rr-rw-wc-33684022&nav_from=d3d71290-be09-436d-9dfb-35df542be6fc

SUPPLÉMENT AUX ANNALES DU SERVICE DES ANTIQUITÉS DE L'ÉGYPTE CAHIER N O 42 Egyptological Studies in honour of Shafik Allam Scribe of Justice Ministry of State for Antiquities Mahmoud Ebeid

https://www.academia.edu/33684022/SUPPL%C3%89MENT_AUX_ANNALES_DU_SERVICE_DES_ANTIQUIT%C3%89S_DE_L%C3%89GYPTE_CAHIER_N_O_42_Egyptological_Studies_in_honour_of_Shafik_Allam_Scribe_of_Justice_Ministry_of_State_for_Antiquities?rhid=42132817089&swp=rr-rw-wc-82216014&nav_from=07cdbf89-76c3-485d-abe2-a2cd152c0509

AEC Egyptology Newsletter No. 22 (February 27) Ashkhen Zakharyan

https://www.academia.edu/1438802/AEC_Egyptology_Newsletter_No_22_February_27_?rhid=42132817089&swp=rr-rw-wc-82216014&nav_from=c6e59762-ca74-4fc0-a0bc-ac52ae5ac563

JOURNAL OF THE HELLENIC INSTITUTE OF EGYPTOLOGY 7 Alicia Maravelia 2024, Journal of the Hellenic Institute of Egyptology 7

https://www.academia.edu/143754488/JOURNAL_OF_THE_HELLENIC_INSTITUTE_OF_EGYPTOLOGY_7?rhid=42132817089&swp=rr-rw-wc-82216014&nav_from=db8eac30-0b20-4620-b376-f7076b3b2319

A.V. Karapanagiotou, P. Lazaris, A. Grigoraki & K. Nikolentzos, The Collection of Egyptian Antiquities in the National Archaeological Museum and the Athens Mummy Project, Journal of Hellenic Institute of Egyptiology 4, 2021, 29-40 Anna Karapanagiotou, Nikolentzos Kostas, Panayotis Lazaris

https://www.academia.edu/82216014/A_V_Karapanagiotou_P_Lazaris_A_Grigoraki_and_K_Nikolentzos_The_Collection_of_Egyptian_Antiquities_in_the_National_Archaeological_Museum_and_the_Athens_Mummy_Project_Journal_of_Hellenic_Institute_of_Egyptiology_4_2021_29_40?rhid=42132792215&swp=rr-rw-wc-21474232&nav_from=7648f9d2-a502-4f8e-8e5f-131ebae392dd

Ten Years Later. in EDAL Egyptological Documents Archives Libraries 1, p. 11-20. ISSN: 2038-2286 Patrizia Piacentini

https://www.academia.edu/21474232/Ten_Years_Later_in_EDAL_Egyptological_Documents_Archives_Libraries_1_p_11_20_ISSN_2038_2286?rhid=42132769417&swp=rr-rw-wc-35959799&nav_from=c66e8838-77c5-450b-86fd-391df33acdda

"Archives in Ancient Egypt, 2500-1000 BCE" Fredrik Hagen, Daniel Soliman 2018, A. Bausi, C. Brockmann, M. Friedrich and S. Kienitz (eds.), Manuscripts and Archives (Studies in Manuscript Cultures 11, De Gruyter, 2018)

https://www.academia.edu/35959799/_Archives_in_Ancient_Egypt_2500_1000_BCE_?rhid=42128843281&swp=rr-rw-wc-127775403&nav_from=3a88a3be-5550-4fb7-9e60-8b02d0de8124

DENDARA, in L. Coulon, M. Cressent (éd.), FRENCH ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT. RESEARCH, COOPERATION, INNOVATION Pierre Zignani 2020, Bibliothèque Générale 62

https://www.academia.edu/44990518/DENDARA_in_L_Coulon_M_Cressent_%C3%A9d_FRENCH_ARCHAEOLOGY_IN_EGYPT_RESEARCH_COOPERATION_INNOVATION?rhid=42132708090&swp=rr-rw-wc-103603703&nav_from=86fd12b0-8229-4721-a49b-6c402046e98c

Lost and (sometimes) found: contexts and objects from the Franco-Tuscan excavations at Thebes West (1828-1829), in A.H. Perrot, R. Pietri, J. Tanré-Szewczyk (eds), L’objet égyptien. Source de la recherche. Actes du colloque École du Louvre Paris Juin 2015, Paris, pp. 275-292 - ISBN:978-2-916142-21-0 Marilina Betro' 2020, PERROT A.-H., PIETRI R., TANRÉ-SZEWCZYK J. (eds.), L’objet égyptien. Source de la recherche. Actes du colloque École du Louvre Paris Juin 2015

https://www.academia.edu/103603703/Lost_and_sometimes_found_contexts_and_objects_from_the_Franco_Tuscan_excavations_at_Thebes_West_1828_1829_in_A_H_Perrot_R_Pietri_J_Tanr%C3%A9_Szewczyk_eds_L_objet_%C3%A9gyptien_Source_de_la_recherche_Actes_du_colloque_%C3%89cole_du_Louvre_Paris_Juin_2015_Paris_pp_275_292_ISBN_978_2_916142_21_0?rhid=42132677072&swp=rr-rw-wc-13585209&nav_from=cf77eb4e-9f79-4943-8f7c-a09bc7a0f691

Turning points in Egyptian archaeology 1850-1950. In Piacentini, Patrizia (ed.), Egypt and the pharaohs: from the sand to the library: pharaonic Egypt in the archives and libraries of the Università degli Studi di Milano, 115-172. Milano: Università degli Studi di Milano; Skira, 2010. Christian Orsenigo

https://www.academia.edu/13585209/Turning_points_in_Egyptian_archaeology_1850_1950_In_Piacentini_Patrizia_ed_Egypt_and_the_pharaohs_from_the_sand_to_the_library_pharaonic_Egypt_in_the_archives_and_libraries_of_the_Universit%C3%A0_degli_Studi_di_Milano_115_172_Milano_Universit%C3%A0_degli_Studi_di_Milano_Skira_2010?rhid=42128843281&swp=rr-rw-wc-127775403&nav_from=96473de9-8f02-4b87-a5ea-e06b0da1ac25

G. Miniaci, C. Greco, P. Del Vesco, M. Mancini, C. Alù (eds), "Digging for Ancient Egypt and Egyptology in the Archives", Studies Presented to Marilina Betrò 3, Pisa 2024 Mattia Mancini

https://www.academia.edu/127775403/G_Miniaci_C_Greco_P_Del_Vesco_M_Mancini_C_Al%C3%B9_eds_Digging_for_Ancient_Egypt_and_Egyptology_in_the_Archives_Studies_Presented_to_Marilina_Betr%C3%B2_3_Pisa_2024?rhid=42128767261&swp=rr-rw-wc-103935486&nav_from=3f20c22d-1c45-4de7-bb3e-f7fdd36b568a Modern Egyptology encompasses more than just archaeological excavations, the study of antiquities, and bibliographic research. It also relies on the invaluable insights gleaned from manuscripts left by travelers, collectors, and scholars of the past. Archives, libraries, and museums preserve a boundless heritage of documents essential for reconstructing the history of ancient Egypt and the evolution of the discipline itself. This volume, presented to prof. Marilina Betrò, contains articles exploring previously unpublished letters, notes, diaries, and research materials from the 17th to the first decades of the 20th century, offering precious insights into historical evidence that might otherwise have been lost.

Current Research in Egyptology 2024: Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Symposium, Jointly Organised by the University of Liverpool, Swansea University, University of Birmingham, University of Oxford, and University of Wales Trinity Saint David, 2–6 September 2024 Catherine Bishop-Allen, John Rogers, Henry Bohun, Marina Sartori 2025, Current Research in Egyptology 2024

https://www.academia.edu/143862561/Current_Research_in_Egyptology_2024_Proceedings_of_the_Twenty_Fourth_Annual_Symposium_Jointly_Organised_by_the_University_of_Liverpool_Swansea_University_University_of_Birmingham_University_of_Oxford_and_University_of_Wales_Trinity_Saint_David_2_6_September_2024?rhid=42128767261&swp=rr-rw-wc-103935486&nav_from=efd8b517-520b-4cf0-b5f4-95bc0784e806 The twenty-fourth Current Research in Egyptology conference was organised by researchers from five UK universities, and was held at the University of Liverpool between 2–6 September 2024. This international event was attended by almost 200 participants, with a dynamic programme of 115 paper presentations and 17 poster presentations, highlighting the breadth of research by early career researchers in Egyptology and related fields. The present volume gathers 23 selected papers from the conference, reflecting the breadth of work presented at the meeting. Individual papers include discussion of material culture, society and religion, reception studies, findings from archaeological excavations, and methodological issues, bringing together a wide range of research in Predynastic, Pharaonic, and Graeco-Roman Egyptology.

ANCIENT EGYPT 2021 PERSPECTIVES OF RESEARCH Maria Helena Trindade Lopes 2023, Maria Helena Trindade Lopes

https://www.academia.edu/103935486/ANCIENT_EGYPT_2021_PERSPECTIVES_OF_RESEARCH?rhid=42128706731&swp=rr-rw-wc-143059611&nav_from=557192c4-c104-421a-b76e-d05d26c86546 The paper discusses the history of Egyptology, in Portugal, which is inextricably linked to the author’s professional career, since she was the first PhD in Egyptology in the country and the only one to direct an archaeological excavation in Egypt – The palace of Apries, Memphis/Kôm Tumân. She has also been responsible for creating the only existing specific master’s degree in Egyptology in Portugal.

CFP Egyptology Colloqium 2026 enoka ferdinand paul

https://www.academia.edu/143059611/CFP_Egyptology_Colloqium_2026?rhid=42128521409&swp=rr-rw-wc-45148528&nav_from=505a4664-29a5-4d1b-bdb2-eeb1856ab457 Each scientific discipline taught in Universities and Training Institutes in the world in general and in Africa in particular has a history. This may relate to the origins of the discipline, its objective, the circumstances of its introduction into any teaching and research institution, its evolution, etc. Egyptology now taught at the University of Yaoundé I in particular, as well as in the other Universities of Cameroon in a relative manner, does not escape this logic. As we will see, it was not one of the disciplines taught in this University formerly called Federal University of Yaoundé, then University of Yaoundé at the time of its creation in 1961. It was in 1976 that Egyptology was introduced into teaching in the History Department. (Tague, 2014). Fifty years after its introduction to the Department of History of the Faculty of Arts, Letters and Social Sciences of this University, it is necessary and justified to pause to evaluate the path taken, assess the achievements in relation to the initial objectives, note the shortcomings and consider the prospects for its development. (Enoka, 2024:107-118). That said, what is Egyptology? Where does it come from? Egyptology as a science or scientific discipline was born in 1822 thanks to the work of several authors. However, it is the results of the work of Jean François Champollion, announced by the letter to Mr. Dacier on September 22, 1822, which bring Egyptology into his rigorously scientific study 1 . This has led us to direct contact with the system of thoughts, beliefs, and the true meanings of the actions and deeds of the ancient Egyptians in different areas of their lives through reading the written texts left by themselves. Thanks to Jean François Champollion, first, and several other philologists thereafter, the scientific community began to study the work of the ancient Egyptians using precious supports: texts written in hieroglyph, hieratic and demotic. Since the work of decipherment carried out by Jean François Champollion, Egyptology has evolved a lot and quickly acquired the status of full science. Its interests have diversified; its followers have also multiplied throughout the world (Sauneron,(114)(115). From a purely European and American, even Near Eastern science that it was in the 19th century, it can today be considered as a science of humanity. However, it took a little more than a century and a half 2 for Africans in general, black Africans living south of the Sahara in particular, to begin to undertake teaching and research in Egyptology. The interest of black Africa for Egyptology Long excluded from this science since its unfortunate encounter with the Arab-Muslim and European-Christian worlds, and although it is the birthplace of the civilization of ancient Egypt, Africa in general and black Africa in particular officially stepped there for the first time in 1954. This date corresponds to the publication by Cheikh Anta Diop of the famous book, entitled Black Nations and Culture of which the brilliant poet Aimé Césaire had said that it is "the boldest book that a Negro has written so far, and which will undoubtedly count in the awakening of Africa". This masterpiece, from the moment it was published, points to a fundamental question in Egyptology, namely the ethnic origin of the ancient Egyptians and their major cultural unity with the rest of black Africa. Through this posture, he opposes the dominant theses on this question, and by highlighting the importance of this science for African peoples

"The Survival of Ancient Egypt in Modern Culture: A Never-Ending Story," in Yekaterina Barbash & Kathlyn M. (Kara) Cooney, ed., & Kathy Zurek-Doule (Foreword), THE AFTERLIVES OF EGYPTIAN HISTORY: REUSE AND REFORMULATION OF OBJECTS, PLACES, AND TEXTS IN HONOR OF EDWARD BLEIBERG (AUC Press 2021) Edmund Meltzer

https://www.academia.edu/49192330/_The_Survival_of_Ancient_Egypt_in_Modern_Culture_A_Never_Ending_Story_in_Yekaterina_Barbash_and_Kathlyn_M_Kara_Cooney_ed_and_Kathy_Zurek_Doule_Foreword_THE_AFTERLIVES_OF_EGYPTIAN_HISTORY_REUSE_AND_REFORMULATION_OF_OBJECTS_PLACES_AND_TEXTS_IN_HONOR_OF_EDWARD_BLEIBERG_AUC_Press_2021_?rhid=42128521409&swp=rr-rw-wc-45148528&nav_from=8b709422-883a-4fb0-8c60-464804b739d8

(2023) Egyptology: A Decolonial Investigation Christian Langer, FRHistS 2023, Archaeologies: Journal of the World Archaeological Congress

https://www.academia.edu/96575309/_2023_Egyptology_A_Decolonial_Investigation?rhid=42128521409&swp=rr-rw-wc-45148528&nav_from=d3ab0f85-7580-4445-9ea5-5266d3e981df This thought experiment introduces decolonial thought to the historiography of Egyptology. At a time when Egyptology increasingly scrutinizes its essence, a decolonial investigation as proposed by Walter Mignolo suggests new insights into the history and function of Egyptology as an academic discipline: formative roots in the imperial competition borne out of the colonization of the Americas, the Westernization of knowledge, and a recently emerging potential for a multipolar Egyptology against the backdrop of wider global trajectories. Decolonial thought enriches the historiography of the field and enables an assessment of the viability of decolonization in Egyptology.

"Egyptology and Global History: An introduction." Journal of Egyptian History 13 (2020), 5-10. Juan Carlos Moreno Garcia

https://www.academia.edu/42940492/_Egyptology_and_Global_History_An_introduction_Journal_of_Egyptian_History_13_2020_5_10?rhid=42128521409&swp=rr-rw-wc-45148528&nav_from=bcca8203-7d08-4ee2-955a-39b6d7fd99d3

The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt? Egyptology's Never-Ending Story William Carruthers, FRHistS

https://www.academia.edu/36345731/The_Rise_and_Fall_of_Ancient_Egypt_Egyptologys_Never_Ending_Story?rhid=42128521409&swp=rr-rw-wc-45148528&nav_from=13db89eb-04eb-4d10-9667-807162b8ec91

"Egyptology and Global History: Between geocultural power and the crisis of humanities", Journal of Egyptian History 13 (2020), 29-76. Juan Carlos Moreno Garcia

https://www.academia.edu/45148528/_Egyptology_and_Global_History_Between_geocultural_power_and_the_crisis_of_humanities_Journal_of_Egyptian_History_13_2020_29_76?email_work_card=title Globalization, the decline of Western hegemony, and the rise of new political and economic actors, particularly in East Asia, are concomitant with the emergence of more encompassing historical perspectives, attentive to the achievements and historical trajectories of other regions of the world. Global history provides thus a new framework to understanding our past that challenges former views based on the cultural needs, values, and expectations of the West. This means that humanities and social sciences are subject to intense scrutiny and pressed to adapt themselves to a changing cultural, academic, and intellectual environment. However, this process is hindered by the gradual loss of their former prestige and by the increasing influence of economics in the reorganization of the educational, research, and cultural agenda according to market-oriented criteria. The result is that the mobilization of the past increasingly conforms to new strategies in which connectivity, trading, and diplomatic interests, as well as integration in dynamic flows of wealth, appear of paramount importance. Egyptology is not alien to these challenges, which will in all probability reshape its very foundations in the foreseeable future.

A graph-based quantum-inspired approximation of the Feynman path integral Barbara Collignon* + +...

https://www.academia.edu/3064-979X/3/2/10.20935/AcadQuant8290 Introduction: We introduce a novel quantum-inspired simulator that approximates the Feynman path integral within a discrete, graph-theoretic framework, mapping logical qubits to graph vertices. Materials and methods: The entire pathfinding process is driven by gate operations, forming the core of our unique, three-tier search: (1) classical path probability boosting to identify primary routes, (2) Feynman-inspired vertex amplification to weight critical nodes, and (3) complex amplitude calculations, based on logical qubit interactions (edge-weighted), which are crucial for reproducing quantum interference. Results: While methods (1) and (2) identify the shortest classical paths, only the third tier successfully approximates superposition and interference effects through complex amplitude summation, where distinct phase contributions lead to either amplification or suppression. We show that interference patterns align with pairwise Pauli-Z correlations that effectively emulate entanglement phenomena. High gate dynamism, especially 4-qubit gate operations, are essential for the broad search of optimal routes, while boundary conditions may limit continuous exploration and refinement of pathways, emphasizing the need for fine parameter tuning. Simulations achieve convergence, with entropy plateaus confirming stability given a sufficient tolerance threshold for systems up to 8 vertices. The temporal evolution of vertex occurrence counts exhibits Gamma–Poisson (Cox process) statistics, with variance-to-mean ratios increasing over time, indicating non-Poissonian dynamics. A key finding is that quantum pathfinding, driven by destructive interference, effectively reveals dominant paths that may not be classically apparent. The observed destructive interference directly results from the summation of complex amplitudes where the phase differences equal approximately π radians (180), revealing complementary path and “anti-path” structures. Conclusions: The novelty of our simulator lies in its dual vertex-wave nature that provides new insights for quantum algorithm design and the study of quantum dynamics. Beyond the core framework, structural and mathematical analogies emerging from Simulation H—including a correlation structure consistent with a light-cone pattern—are reported as posthoc observations of the simulation output. These are not physical derivations, but suggest directions for further investigation at the intersection of graph-theoretic quantum simulation and relativistic quantum mechanics. https://www.academia.edu/journals/academia-quantum/articles?source=journal-top-nav

martes, 18 de agosto de 2026

The Italian phrase that turns doing absolutely nothing into an art form

https://www.dictionaryscoop.com/article/The-Italian-phrase-that-turns-doing-absolutely-nothing-into-an-art-form Every culture looks at life through its own lens: from a farmer in old Japan to a poet in ancient Rome, they all figured out their own version of "life's too short, don't be a fool about it". But some languages found the perfect handful of words to capture an idea that other languages take a whole paragraph to fumble through. You've probably heard "Carpe diem" shouted by Robin Williams in Dead Poets Society, or maybe your grandfather liked to say "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" (which got a big boost from Benjamin Franklin, who printed it in his famous almanac). Here are 10 more gems worth adding to your back pocket.

These body parts have a proper name that most people don’t know about

https://www.dictionaryscoop.com/article/These-body-parts-have-a-proper-name-that-most-people-dont-know-about Would you be able to confidently point at your pinna if asked? Or could you say how many canthi a person has? Each part of our body has a specific name—sometimes more than one—but we don’t always use them or even know them, especially if a popular version exists. The big toe, the bit of flesh between the index and the thumb, the space between the brows, all these have a proper name that is rarely used. Let’s discover the proper way to refer to some parts of our body.

Were you born on this rare date? Only 1 in 1,461 people were

https://www.dictionaryscoop.com/article/Were-you-born-on-this-rare-date-Only-1-in-1-461-people-were Most of us think we know the calendar pretty well, and if we don’t, our phones are there to remind us of dates and events. But the way humans measure the passage of time hasn’t always been the same. From the origins of month names to the truth behind leap years, today we’re going to share 10 surprising facts you probably didn’t know about the calendar.

10 Asian words that are part of our daily vocabulary

https://www.dictionaryscoop.com/article/10-Asian-words-that-are-part-of-our-daily-vocabulary English vocabulary is riddled with words borrowed from other languages, but we often think about those that come from French, Spanish, or other Romance languages, though we are aware of the influence of Germanic and Nordic languages. But how often do we think about the influence of Asian languages in our everyday words? Asian influence might not be as pervasive as that of some European languages, but it’s much more present than you would think. Here are 10 Asian words that everyone has used at least once.

Craft behaviours during a period of transformations. The introduction and adoption of the potter’s wheel in Central Greece during Early Bronze Age Maria Choleva

https://www.academia.edu/38376530/Craft_behaviours_during_a_period_of_transformations_The_introduction_and_adoption_of_the_potter_s_wheel_in_Central_Greece_during_Early_Bronze_Age?email_work_card=title This paper will focus on the modalities of appearance and on the transmission of the potter’s wheel in central Greek settlements by drawing on two different case studies, Lefkandi on Euboea and Pefkakia in Magnesia. While both settlements experienced the innovation of the potter’s wheel during late EBA II and present continuity in the presence of wheel-made pottery throughout EBA III, they follow two radically different trajectories in terms of integrating the new tool into the local technological systems. The aim of examining the craft practices involved in wheel-made pottery, is to reconstruct and compare the chaînes opératoires linked to the use of the potter’s wheel within local production and to explore the pottery traditions shaped and transformed under the impact of the new technology in the course of late EBA. The identification of various craft behaviours through time will reveal different technological patterns regarding the adoption and transmission of the new way of producing pottery and will disclose differentiated socio-cultural mechanisms underlying the wheel’s innovation. By adopting an anthropological view of techniques as expressions of social behaviours, this paper will bring into view the different reactions of the local communities to the profound socio-cultural changes as they are communicated through pottery production. This will be achieved by shedding light on the ways that potters establish and negotiate their social identities through craft practices within a socio-historical context of transformation and change.

"Egyptology and Global History: Between geocultural power and the crisis of humanities", Journal of Egyptian History 13 (2020), 29-76. Juan Carlos Moreno Garcia

https://www.academia.edu/45148528/_Egyptology_and_Global_History_Between_geocultural_power_and_the_crisis_of_humanities_Journal_of_Egyptian_History_13_2020_29_76?email_work_card=title

Debate do Filme "A Odisseia" -Grupo de estudos Saturnália Antropofágica Saturnália Antropofágica -IFCH UNICAMP Pedro Paulo A . Funari

https://www.academia.edu/171943733/Debate_do_Filme_A_Odisseia_Grupo_de_estudos_Saturn%C3%A1lia_Antropof%C3%A1gica_Saturn%C3%A1lia_Antropof%C3%A1gica_IFCH_UNICAMP?email_work_card=title

El pecado original: origen, evolución y controversias de una doctrina cristiana

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/pecado-original-doctrina-agustin-pelagianismo/ Entre las doctrinas cristianas más discutidas, el pecado original plantea una cuestión difícil: ¿puede una persona ser responsable de una falta cometida antes de su nacimiento? Desde Agustín y Pelagio hasta Kant y la teología contemporánea, esta idea ha transformado su significado y sus fundamentos. ¿Es una verdad teológica o una explicación simbólica del mal? ¿Puede sostenerse hoy la culpa heredada?

El pecado contra el Espíritu Santo: teología, misericordia y libertad humana

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/pecado-contra-espiritu-santo-misericordia-divina/ Entre las doctrinas más enigmáticas del cristianismo se encuentra el pecado contra el Espíritu Santo, presentado por los Evangelios como una falta sin perdón. ¿Por qué puede considerarse imperdonable si la misericordia divina es infinita? ¿Se trata de un límite impuesto por Dios o de una negativa radical del ser humano a aceptar la gracia?

Cino da Pistoia: el poeta y jurista que unió a Dante y Petrarca

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/cino-da-pistoia-poeta-jurista-dante-petrarca/ Entre la poesía de Dante y la revolución lírica de Petrarca emerge una figura fundamental de la cultura italiana medieval: Cino da Pistoia, poeta, jurista y testigo de una época marcada por conflictos políticos y transformaciones intelectuales. ¿Cómo logró unir el rigor del derecho con la sensibilidad amorosa? ¿Por qué su obra resulta esencial para comprender el nacimiento de la lírica moderna?

Inmaculada Concepción: Tomás de Aquino, Duns Escoto y Pío IX

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/inmaculada-concepcion-origen-desarrollo-dogma/ Entre la devoción mariana, la teología escolástica y la autoridad pontificia se desarrolló una de las doctrinas más debatidas del cristianismo occidental. La Inmaculada Concepción no apareció de forma repentina en 1854: fue el resultado de siglos de controversias sobre pecado original, gracia y redención. ¿Cómo llegó una tesis discutida a convertirse en dogma? ¿Qué revela esta definición sobre la autoridad doctrinal de la Iglesia?

Pío IX y el nacimiento del dogma de la infalibilidad papal

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/pio-ix-infabilidad-papal-vaticano-i/ Entre revoluciones, nacionalismo y crisis del poder temporal, Pío IX transformó profundamente la relación entre el papado y el mundo moderno. Su pontificado culminó con el Concilio Vaticano I y la definición de la infalibilidad papal en 1870, un acontecimiento decisivo para el catolicismo contemporáneo. ¿Fue una doctrina desarrollada desde la tradición apostólica? ¿O también respondió a las tensiones políticas del siglo XIX?

La Presencia Real en la Eucaristía: De la Biblia a la Transubstanciación

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/presencia-real-eucaristia-transubstanciacion-catolica/ Entre los grandes misterios del cristianismo, pocos han provocado tanta reflexión como la afirmación de que Cristo está realmente presente en la Eucaristía. ¿Nació esta doctrina directamente de las palabras de Jesús o fue desarrollada por siglos de interpretación teológica? ¿Cómo se pasó de las primeras comunidades cristianas al complejo concepto medieval de la transubstanciación?

Franco Sacchetti y el Trecentonovelle: la comedia humana de la Florencia medieval

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/franco-sacchetti-trecentonovelle-florencia-medieval/ Entre las calles, mercados y conflictos de la Florencia del siglo XIV, Franco Sacchetti convirtió la risa en una forma de observar la sociedad. El Trecentonovelle revela comerciantes, clérigos, artesanos y autoridades atrapados en las contradicciones de una ciudad transformada por la peste, el comercio y los cambios sociales. ¿Puede una colección de relatos cómicos convertirse en memoria histórica? ¿Qué revela la risa sobre una sociedad medieval?

“Giovanni Boccaccio: Un pilar del Renacimiento Italiano”

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/giovanni-boccaccio-un-pilar-del-renacimiento-italiano/ En el corazón palpitante del Renacimiento italiano, donde el arte y la cultura florecían bajo el resplandor de la innovación y el redescubrimiento de los clásicos, emerge la figura de Giovanni Boccaccio, un faro de creatividad y humanismo. Con su pluma, Boccaccio no solo dibujó paisajes de palabras que capturaban la esencia de la vida humana en su complejidad, sino que también construyó puentes entre el pasado y el presente, tejiendo historias que resonarían a través de los siglos. Autor de “El Decamerón”, una obra maestra que ofrece un mosaico de cuentos narrados por jóvenes que buscan refugio de la peste negra, Boccaccio exploró temas de amor, tragedia, ingenio y destino, dejando una huella indeleble en la literatura y allanando el camino para el florecimiento del pensamiento humanista.

La Asunción de María: de la tradición cristiana al dogma de 1950

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/asuncion-maria-tradicion-biblia-dogma-1950/ Entre el silencio de la Escritura, los antiguos relatos de la Dormición y una tradición litúrgica que atravesó siglos, la Asunción de María llegó en 1950 a convertirse en dogma católico. Pío XII cerró así un largo proceso de desarrollo doctrinal, dejando abiertas cuestiones históricas y teológicas decisivas. ¿Cómo surgió una creencia sin testimonio bíblico directo? ¿Qué transformó una antigua tradición en una verdad de fe obligatoria?

Giovanni Villani: el cronista que convirtió a Florencia en historia

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/giovanni-villani-cronista-florencia-nuova-cronica/ Entre las voces más extraordinarias de la Florencia medieval destaca Giovanni Villani, un mercader que convirtió las finanzas, el comercio, la política, la demografía y la peste en materia histórica. Su Nuova Cronica permite contemplar una ciudad en plena transformación y seguir el pulso de una sociedad que comenzaba a medirse a sí misma. ¿Cómo logró un comerciante anticipar métodos de la historia moderna? ¿Qué revela su crónica sobre la Florencia que desapareció con la peste?

La racionalidad del dogma católico: fe, razón y verdad revelada

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/racionalidad-dogma-catolico-filosofia-fe-razon/ Entre la fe que afirma y la razón que examina existe un territorio donde los dogmas católicos revelan una compleja arquitectura filosófica. Trinidad, encarnación, Eucaristía y revelación no solo expresan creencias: plantean problemas de verdad, conocimiento, lenguaje y metafísica. ¿Puede la razón analizar rigurosamente aquello que pretende superar sus límites? ¿Dónde termina la demostración y comienza el misterio?

Agatías de Mirina: el poeta que narró el Imperio bizantino del siglo VI

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/agatias-de-mirina-poeta-historiador-bizantino/ Entre las figuras intelectuales más singulares del siglo VI bizantino destaca Agatías de Mirina, jurista, poeta e historiador que convirtió la Constantinopla de Justiniano en materia literaria e histórica. Sus epigramas revelan la intimidad de una sociedad urbana, mientras sus Historias prolongan el relato de Procopio y describen guerras, epidemias y tensiones imperiales. ¿Quién fue realmente este letrado? ¿Qué revela su obra sobre el mundo bizantino?

George de Pisidia: el poeta que convirtió la guerra de Heraclio en epopeya cristiana

https://revistaliterariaelcandelabro.blog/2026/08/george-de-pisidia-poeta-bizantino-heraclio/ Entre guerras, plegarias y ambiciones imperiales, George de Pisidia transformó las campañas de Heraclio contra Persia y los ávaros en una epopeya donde la historia adquirió significado religioso. Su poesía revela cómo Bizancio convirtió la victoria militar en providencia y propaganda sagrada. ¿Fue un poeta de fe o un hábil portavoz del poder imperial? ¿Dónde termina la literatura y comienza la propaganda?

lunes, 17 de agosto de 2026

Lehmann, G.; Shalev, Y.; Mommsen, H.; Ben-Shlomo, D.; Daszkiewicz, M.; Schneider, G.; and Gilboa, A. 2020, The Kelenderis Pottery Workshop(s): Newly Identified Agents in East Mediterranean Maritime Exchange Networks in the Achaemenid Period. Levant 51.3: 287-313. Gunnar Lehmann, Yiftah Shalev

https://www.academia.edu/49586704/Lehmann_G_Shalev_Y_Mommsen_H_Ben_Shlomo_D_Daszkiewicz_M_Schneider_G_and_Gilboa_A_2020_The_Kelenderis_Pottery_Workshop_s_Newly_Identified_Agents_in_East_Mediterranean_Maritime_Exchange_Networks_in_the_Achaemenid_Period_Levant_51_3_287_313?rhid=42082619723&swp=rr-rw-wc-120544249&nav_from=97aac514-595e-4511-b99a-c7bd7b189769

Gimatzidis, S. 2024. Chronological revision in the Aegean: Perceptions of time along stratigraphic and ceramic sequences, in: J. Driessen & T. Fantuzzi (eds), Chronos. Stratigraphic Analysis, Pottery Seriation and Radiocarbon Dating in Mediterranean Chronology, 321–50. UCLouvain Stefanos Gimatzidis

https://www.academia.edu/116325509/Gimatzidis_S_2024_Chronological_revision_in_the_Aegean_Perceptions_of_time_along_stratigraphic_and_ceramic_sequences_in_J_Driessen_and_T_Fantuzzi_eds_Chronos_Stratigraphic_Analysis_Pottery_Seriation_and_Radiocarbon_Dating_in_Mediterranean_Chronology_321_50_UCLouvain?rhid=42082641244&swp=rr-rw-wc-44934115&nav_from=18afdfa5-cef2-42f6-ac28-9bb5e6fdf74e

Fantalkin, A., Kleiman, A., Mommsen, H., and Finkelstein, I. 2020. Aegean Pottery in Iron IIA Megiddo: Typological, Archaeometric and Chronological Aspects, Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry 20: 135-147 Assaf Kleiman, Israel Finkelstein 2020, Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry

https://www.academia.edu/44934115/Fantalkin_A_Kleiman_A_Mommsen_H_and_Finkelstein_I_2020_Aegean_Pottery_in_Iron_IIA_Megiddo_Typological_Archaeometric_and_Chronological_Aspects_Mediterranean_Archaeology_and_Archaeometry_20_135_147?rhid=42082619723&swp=rr-rw-wc-120544249&nav_from=8a7437d7-a0c4-4e31-aeee-14713b2cdd82

Gimatzidis, S., ed. 2024. Greek Iron Age Pottery in the Mediterranean World. Tracing Provenance and Socioeconomic Ties. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press Stefanos Gimatzidis

https://www.academia.edu/120544249/Gimatzidis_S_ed_2024_Greek_Iron_Age_Pottery_in_the_Mediterranean_World_Tracing_Provenance_and_Socioeconomic_Ties_Cambridge_Cambridge_University_Press?rhid=42082612348&swp=rr-rw-wc-2442061&nav_from=826ece12-06e9-431f-a5d7-e40c3d2d4417

Craft behaviours during a period of transformations. The introduction and adoption of the potter’s wheel in Central Greece during Early Bronze Age Maria Choleva 2018, Technology in Crisis

https://www.academia.edu/38376530/Craft_behaviours_during_a_period_of_transformations_The_introduction_and_adoption_of_the_potter_s_wheel_in_Central_Greece_during_Early_Bronze_Age?rhid=42082540938&swp=rr-rw-wc-40429813&nav_from=cb265388-3f1e-4806-9f7c-5568cc9be18c

Monnickendam-Givon, B. "Cooking Vessels Production in Southern Phoenicia: A Selective Use" in Manufacturers and Markets: The Contributions of Hellenistic Pottery to Economies Large and Small - Proceeding of the 4th Conference of IARPotHP, eds. L. Rembart and A. Waldner. Wien: Phoibos, 47-63 (2022) Barak Monnickendam-Givon

https://www.academia.edu/83879900/Monnickendam_Givon_B_Cooking_Vessels_Production_in_Southern_Phoenicia_A_Selective_Use_in_Manufacturers_and_Markets_The_Contributions_of_Hellenistic_Pottery_to_Economies_Large_and_Small_Proceeding_of_the_4th_Conference_of_IARPotHP_eds_L_Rembart_and_A_Waldner_Wien_Phoibos_47_63_2022_?rhid=42082540938&swp=rr-rw-wc-40429813&nav_from=5fec827e-7d28-4faf-8d3a-efcf1257bc96

(2019) Changing pottery production technologies in urbanising societies in the Bay of Naples (8th-7th centuries BCE), in: Kadrow, S., Müller, J. (eds.), Habitus, the social dimension of technology and transformation, Leiden, 161-180. Lieve Donnellan

https://www.academia.edu/40429813/_2019_Changing_pottery_production_technologies_in_urbanising_societies_in_the_Bay_of_Naples_8th_7th_centuries_BCE_in_Kadrow_S_M%C3%BCller_J_eds_Habitus_the_social_dimension_of_technology_and_transformation_Leiden_161_180?rhid=42082469350&swp=rr-rw-wc-78211721&nav_from=55b65758-6e57-4c44-95f9-84b3378e2b8a

Making Cities Chapter Entanglements and the elusive transfer of technological know-how, 1000–700 BC: elite prerogatives and migratory swallows in the western Mediterranean Albert Nijboer 2021, Making Cities; Economies of production and urbanization in Mediterranean Europe, 1000–500 BC Edited by Margarita Gleba, Beatriz Marín-Aguilera & Bela Dimova

https://www.academia.edu/56237938/Making_Cities_Chapter_Entanglements_and_the_elusive_transfer_of_technological_know_how_1000_700_BC_elite_prerogatives_and_migratory_swallows_in_the_western_Mediterranean?rhid=42082469350&swp=rr-rw-wc-78211721&nav_from=b72c4c8b-4793-42ce-9d0f-9c1e27de647d

Attached versus independent craft production in the formation of the early city-state of Padova (northeastern Italy, first millennium BC) Paolo Michelini 2021

https://www.academia.edu/76011801/Attached_versus_independent_craft_production_in_the_formation_of_the_early_city_state_of_Padova_northeastern_Italy_first_millennium_BC_?rhid=42082469350&swp=rr-rw-wc-78211721&nav_from=9bce0069-4a82-4ca4-8f86-0b0a758ab553

Making Corinth, 800–500 BC: production and consumption in Archaic Corinth Ioulia Tzonou 2021

https://www.academia.edu/78211721/Making_Corinth_800_500_BC_production_and_consumption_in_Archaic_Corinth?rhid=42082454990&swp=rr-rw-wc-33351206&nav_from=fa1f45f0-0f2f-4a57-8184-f00eaf35c0d1

Pottery and the Poor 3rd CONFERENCE KAŠTELA-CROATIA, 1st-4th of JUNE 2017 EXPLORING THE NEIGHBORHOOD: THE ROLE OF CERAMICS IN UNDERSTANDING PLACE IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD Guy Sanders

https://www.academia.edu/33351206/Pottery_and_the_Poor_3rd_CONFERENCE_KA%C5%A0TELA_CROATIA_1st_4th_of_JUNE_2017_EXPLORING_THE_NEIGHBORHOOD_THE_ROLE_OF_CERAMICS_IN_UNDERSTANDING_PLACE_IN_THE_HELLENISTIC_WORLD?rhid=42082439229&swp=rr-rw-wc-31624963&nav_from=7358e703-c7a8-4186-9d32-efee82059bde

IARPotHP International Association for Research on Pottery of the Hellenistic Period e. V. TRADITIONS AND INNOVATIONS Tracking the Development of Pottery from the Late Classical to the Early Imperial Periods ivanka kamenjarin, Ewdoksia Papuci-Wladyka, Phoibos Verlag

https://www.academia.edu/31624963/IARPotHP_International_Association_for_Research_on_Pottery_of_the_Hellenistic_Period_e_V_TRADITIONS_AND_INNOVATIONS_Tracking_the_Development_of_Pottery_from_the_Late_Classical_to_the_Early_Imperial_Periods?rhid=42082289138&swp=rr-rw-wc-2442061&nav_from=96a09022-661f-45cf-8d30-96dfe3913f63

Changes in Late Classical and Hellenistic Fine Pottery Production in the Eastern Mediterranean as Reflected by Imports in the Pontic Area Krzysztof Domżalski

https://www.academia.edu/10668077/Changes_in_Late_Classical_and_Hellenistic_Fine_Pottery_Production_in_the_Eastern_Mediterranean_as_Reflected_by_Imports_in_the_Pontic_Area?rhid=42082289138&swp=rr-rw-wc-2442061&nav_from=2b93e6a6-675b-4979-ad27-3baf4de7addd

7th IARPotHP CONFERENCE HELLENISTIC POTTERY IN CONTEXT: A WORLD OF DYNAMIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN PEOPLE AND POTTERY BRUSSELS, 6th-9th of OCTOBER 2025 Amany Shabaan

https://www.academia.edu/144476341/7th_IARPotHP_CONFERENCE_HELLENISTIC_POTTERY_IN_CONTEXT_A_WORLD_OF_DYNAMIC_INTERACTIONS_BETWEEN_PEOPLE_AND_POTTERY_BRUSSELS_6th_9th_of_OCTOBER_2025?rhid=42082289138&swp=rr-rw-wc-2442061&nav_from=4297ae86-71cc-4b2f-8b22-e52acab73890

5th IARPotHP CONFERENCE: "FROM EAST TO WEST AND BACK AGAIN: SOCIETIES, ECONOMIES AND CERAMICS IN THE HELLENISTIC WORLD Francisco José García Fernández, Antonio Saez Romero, Violeta Moreno Megías, Max Luaces 2021, https://iarpothp.org/conferences_en_5.html

https://www.academia.edu/49425427/5th_IARPotHP_CONFERENCE_FROM_EAST_TO_WEST_AND_BACK_AGAIN_SOCIETIES_ECONOMIES_AND_CERAMICS_IN_THE_HELLENISTIC_WORLD?rhid=42082289138&swp=rr-rw-wc-2442061&nav_from=32fd9d6a-b1ee-4535-9574-d85a850f61dc

Composition, Technology of Manufacture, and Circulation of Hellenistic Pottery from the Eastern Adriatic: A Case Study of Three Archaeological Sites … Lucijana Šešelj

https://www.academia.edu/2442061/Composition_Technology_of_Manufacture_and_Circulation_of_Hellenistic_Pottery_from_the_Eastern_Adriatic_A_Case_Study_of_Three_Archaeological_Sites_?rhid=42082275202&swp=rr-rw-wc-91624991&nav_from=1de084d2-7905-4377-bf8d-37a40090db24

Appropriation of the Hellenistic Relief Ware in Ancient Trogir (Central Dalmatia, Eastern Adriatic): Preliminary Observations Marina Ugarković, Lujana Paraman 2020, IARPotHP 3

https://www.academia.edu/91624991/Appropriation_of_the_Hellenistic_Relief_Ware_in_Ancient_Trogir_Central_Dalmatia_Eastern_Adriatic_Preliminary_Observations?rhid=42082256061&swp=rr-rw-wc-18002545&nav_from=8f00045f-d425-4880-a93c-dcb5eafcd496

Hüseyin Cevizoğlu, “Archaic Relief Ware from Klazomenai”, A. Moustaka, E. Skarlatidou, M. –C. Tzannes, Y. Ersoy (ed.) Klazomenai, Teos and Abdera: Metropoleis and Colony, Poceedings of the Int. Sym. held at the Archaeological Museum of Abdera, Abdera, 20-21 October 2001 (Thessaloniki 2004) 185-198. Hüseyin Cevizoglu

https://www.academia.edu/18002545/H%C3%BCseyin_Cevizo%C4%9Flu_Archaic_Relief_Ware_from_Klazomenai_A_Moustaka_E_Skarlatidou_M_C_Tzannes_Y_Ersoy_ed_Klazomenai_Teos_and_Abdera_Metropoleis_and_Colony_Poceedings_of_the_Int_Sym_held_at_the_Archaeological_Museum_of_Abdera_Abdera_20_21_October_2001_Thessaloniki_2004_185_198?rhid=42082239526&swp=rr-rw-wc-36012803&nav_from=d2862ae8-e654-4efb-aa43-ab1ea948ccca

The Koan banquet reliefs: Parallels in the Aegean Region», in G. Deligiannakis - I. Galanopoulos (eds.), The Aegean and its Cultures, Taylor Institution, Oxford 22-23 April 2005, British Archaeological Reports, International Series 1975, 2009 Chrysanthi Tsouli

https://www.academia.edu/36012803/The_Koan_banquet_reliefs_Parallels_in_the_Aegean_Region_in_G_Deligiannakis_I_Galanopoulos_eds_The_Aegean_and_its_Cultures_Taylor_Institution_Oxford_22_23_April_2005_British_Archaeological_Reports_International_Series_1975_2009?email_work_card=title&li=0

Zimmermann, Domingo F. Sarmiento, Édouard Laboulaye, and Atlantic Constitutional Entanglements Eduardo Zimmermann

https://www.academia.edu/171935655/Zimmermann_Domingo_F_Sarmiento_%C3%89douard_Laboulaye_and_Atlantic_Constitutional_Entanglements?email_work_card=title In the winter of 1864, Argentine statesman and diplomatic envoy Domingo Faustino Sarmiento wrote from Valparaíso, Chile, to tell his government about the Spanish occupation of the Chinchas Islands in Peru, reaffirming the need to oppose the presence of European empires in the Americas. Both the coronation of Emperor Maximillian in Mexico with the backing of France's Napoleon III two years before and now the Spanish moves in the Pacific pointed in the same alarming direction: a systematic policy aiming at the reestablishment of European control in Latin America. At this geopolitical historical conjuncture in Latin America, Sarmiento anticipated the close connection of developments in the US Civil War and the fate of republicanism in the hemisphere. He said so in the same communication to the Argentine government: "America and republicanism face such a crisis! The fate of the whole continent for a decade to come may depend on the result of a battle fought on the banks of the Potomac!" 1 Two years later, his conversations with Matías Romero, Mexican minister to the United States, reflected similar concerns. Sarmiento expressed a profound desire for the success of the common cause of both countries, "facing the same challenges: ending civil war and finding new ways to extinguish revolutionary embers." 2 These exchanges illustrate the significance for Latin American republicanism of the "Atlantic crisis" of the 1860s, a topic that a growing body of scholarship has explored in recent years. This complex process of global political transformations included "multiple civil wars, European invasions, separatist rebellions, independence and unification struggles, slave uprisings, and slave emancipations" that would put experiments in republicanism in the New World to the test. The US Civil War was likely the greatest milestone. As historian Greg P. Downs notes: "If it was not a world war, it was a war, in

domingo, 16 de agosto de 2026

XROOTS eXposed Root On-Orbit Test System

https://www.nasa.gov/mission/station/research-explorer/investigation/?#id=8088 The eXposed Root On-Orbit Test System (XROOTS) investigation uses hydroponic and aeroponic techniques to grow plants without soil or other growth media and evaluates the plant life cycle from seed germination through maturity. An equipment malfunction that limited operations of an initial investigation in 2022 has been resolved and this second flight tests automated fluid recovery as well as redesigns of root and shoot interfaces and seed cartridges. Results could identify suitable methods for larger scale crop production on future space missions and improve agricultural production in certain settings on Earth.

NASA Astronaut Chris Williams Closes Out Space Station Mission

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/station/iss-research/nasa-astronaut-chris-williams-closes-out-space-station-mission/ After eight months aboard the International Space Station for his first mission, NASA astronaut Chris Williams is preparing to return to Earth. During his assignment, Williams contributed to research for new cancer treatments, advanced the production of materials to improve computers and electronics, ventured into the vacuum of space to complete two spacewalks, and much more. Williams’ work aboard the space station helped to improve life on Earth and prepare for future missions to the Moon and Mars.

Station Research News The latest news on scientific research, crew activities, and milestones on the space station.

https://www.nasa.gov/international-space-station/space-station-research-and-technology/latest-news-from-space-station-research/

Week Ends Aboard Station With Robotics, Spacewalk Reviews, and Science

https://www.nasa.gov/blogs/spacestation/ Expedition 75 ended the week studying Canadarm2 robotic arm maneuvers and reviewing procedures for a spacewalk to support the removal and replacement of a space-to-ground antenna on Tuesday, Aug. 18. Science remained on Friday’s schedule as the International Space Station residents studied space exercise techniques, explored aerodynamic drag forces, and more.