Proofs of History

Frankincense production in ancient Arabia made the ancient Kingdom of Ubar (named for Heber the father of Joktan the Qahtani) very wealthy, even as late as 1,500 years after the Ice Age had ended when […]

When you consider that Joktan was a son of Heber (who was a great grandson of Shem), and that the “Qahtani” settled the Arabian peninsula, it’s really no surprise that Ptolemy on his 2nd century […]

Soon after American documentary filmmaker Nicholas Clapp in 1992 discovered the ruins of the city called the Pillars of Iram (with fortress walls and towers), the “Atlantis of the Sands,” he discovered the ruins of […]

Djapatischta means Japheth the teacher, the patriarch of ancient European tribes, a son of Noah known to the Greeks as Iapetus and to the people of the Indus Valley as Pra (father like padre) Japati.

In the desert sands of western Oman near Shishr are the ruins of the Pillars of Iram named for a tribe of the progeny of Ad (the Kingdom of Ad) who was a son of […]

Israelites Caleb and Joshua circa 1440 b. c. spied-out some of the southern portion of the land of Ham’s son Canaan (the Holy Land) and noted three giants in the town called Kiryat Arba, the […]

The word alley is from the ancient French word alee for passageway, a corridor, a pathway, speaking of the pathways of the radial lines, 24 of them separated by precisely 15 degrees from the next, […]

Google search Xavier Guichard Ley Lines (then click on Images) to see that towns with variations of Alaise in their names (such as Calais, Alais, Versailles, and Calesi in northern Italy) are aligned along 24 […]

The great Israeli archaeologist Ehud Galili of Haifa University with other scientists have determined that the tin ingots discovered at a submerged ruins (Ice Age) site at Kfar Samir (near Haifa, Israel) and in a […]

The word thyroid means door-shaped (rectangle), from the greek word thyra for door, that word in Sanskrit durah, which were hung within a pylon, hung on piers. two swinging doors of the gateway.