Proofs of History

Gilf Kebir, a plateau the size of Switzerland in far southwestern Egypt which rises a thousand feet above the surrounding desert floor, is the location of the “Cave of the Swimmers” and the “Cave of […]

In north central Turkey on the Kizilirmak River (known as the Halys by the Greeks) is the magnificent ancient stronghold of Hattusa, named for Heth, his progeny the Hittites who spoke Semitic language like the […]

The Hurrians who during the Ice Age established towns such as Nagar (Tell Brak) and Shekhna (Tell Leilan) on the upper Khabur River were named for Arphaxad (Aripphura), a son of Shem, and the Khabur […]

A mountain in southeastern Afghanistan is called Takht i Sulaiman, named for king Solomon by Afghana who was a grandson of king Saul taken into king David’s household after Saul’s death. The Pashtuns of Afghanistan […]

When Ferdinand Magellan named the Pacific Ocean, he had found it peaceful, passive upon sailing into it, and the Indian Ocean was named for the mighty Indus river which flows into it, while the Atlantic […]

After the army of the Canaanite “five cities of the plain” circa 2000 b. c. was defeated at the southern end of the what today is called the Dead Sea by the armies of the […]

Out of ignorance many believe that Abraham’s homeland Shinar, also called the Ur of Chaldees in the Bible, was ancient Sumer where was the city-state of Ur of lower Mesopotamia (verdant during the Ice Age), […]

During the Ice Age, the progeny of Elam (a son of Shem) settled in the river valleys of the southern section of the Zagros mountains, then to the north the progeny of Madai (a son […]

The word god is not from the word good rather from Geat, the Getai originally the Gutis of the Zagros mountains, the Indo-European word for poured out (either light from the deity or molten metal […]

This morning on Fox & Friends, Princeton grad and military man Pete Hegseth surprising said he didn’t know the difference between a nautical mile and an English mile (what he called a land mile), unaware […]