-
Recent Posts
- “The search for extraterrestrial intelligence should be in the mainstream” says Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb. Alien Civilizations, UFOs, and the Fate of Humankind
- What is Data Annotation and How is it Used in Machine Learning?
- Post-Covid-19 Era: Gun And Its Usages
- How to Protect Your WordPress Website From Hackers
- “Elohim is Plural, Do Not Translate It with God”: An Interview with Bible Expert Mauro Biglino
Archives
Category Archives: History
“Elohim is Plural, Do Not Translate It with God”: An Interview with Bible Expert Mauro Biglino
“Elohim is a plural, do not translate it with God,” says Mauro Biglino, a prolific and controversial author who has spent the last decades of his life translating ancient Biblical Hebrew for the Edizioni San Paolo, one of the leading … Continue reading
Posted in Bible studies, Biglino, History, Religion
Tagged bibbia, bible, Bible studies, Biglino, mauro biglino, sitchin, zacharia sitchin
51 Comments
The Top Must-See Museums and Art Galleries in Rome
~ by Robert Cole Rome is like a huge museum and art gallery with all of the historical sites and amazing architecture that you can see around you. Walking around the streets of Rome would make you feel like you are … Continue reading
Posted in Art, History, Rome, Vatican City
Tagged borghese gallery, capitoline museum, Rome, rome museums, rome tours, vatican museums
Leave a comment
How to Get Privileged Access to a Restoration Lab in Rome
Exploring Rome with new eyes Rome is possibly the #1 city in the world for numbers of tour guides and tour companies. At every corner and step, you bump into amazing monuments and churches. Most visitors follow the direction of … Continue reading
Posted in Art, History, Lifestyle, Rome
Tagged art history, caravaggio, restoration, rome tours
Leave a comment
Volcano Awakens After 1,500 Years And Wreaks Havoc
On 24 August AD79, Mount Vesuvius, a volcano that had remained silent for 1,500 years, erupted with horrifying force, destroying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Four million tonnes of pumice, rock and ashes rained on the towns.
Posted in History, Naples, Sources
2 Comments