Proofs of History

The “Worshipper of Larsa” is a votive statuette from southern Mesopotamia dedicated to the god Amurru, brought there to Sumer in the days of the Amorite Hammurabi (circa 1800 b. c.), the Amorites progeny of […]

The big ancient city Hazor, between lake Hulah and the Sea of Galilee on the upper Jordan river, was a metallurgical trading hub in the land of the Canaanites (later the Israelites) during the Ice […]

All of the holy sites of the Hebrews are in the Holy Land, and mostly in “the West Bank” where Abraham was given the vision to settle the Holy Land and Yehoshua six hundred years […]

Sidon (Posidon) with his sons such as Atlas and Gades sailed west after the Tower of Babel to begin the Atlantean civilization, which Plato wrote stretched eastward from Gibraltar to the western edge of Egypt, […]

These days water from the Nile is pumped west into the bountiful Faiyum basin (sixty miles southwest of Cairo and 150 ft. below sea level) where abundant crops are grown, but during the Ice Age, […]

From the time of Moses and Joshua onward, Israel no doubt was famous in all the world, because all the trade routes by land among the three continents which come together there (Asia, Africa, and […]

During the Ice Age, the Faiyum basin, sixty miles southwest of Giza, one hundred fifty feet below sea level, was a lake of about a hundred miles around, fed by a distributary of the Nile […]

The Greeks used the stadium measure, 600 olympic feet (of 12.16 inches), 10 of those (stadia) which composed a nautical mile, but the Brits (along with the Greeks) lost track of the geometric nature of […]

Bija in Sanskrit of India means seed or semen, and Beja means meteoric iron in Kushitic, that word Bja in Egyptian, meteoric iron thought to have been seed or semen from heaven, from the gods, […]

According to the biblical scripture 1 Kings 11: 7, king Solomon built temples to Molech on the southern side of Valley of Ben Hinnom (Gehenna), just south of Jerusalem, where the six pointed star of […]