Proofs of History

Although Plato wrote that the city of Atlantis was submerged by an earthquake into the sea in a day and a night (supposedly blocking the Strait of Gibraltar), when that happened it’s also written in […]

The key to unlocking the truth that the “island” of greater Atlantis was the Iberian peninsula (and more) is that in Plato’s Critias, the Atlantean plain, 200 miles by 300 miles, was said to have […]

Certainly the word spread rapidly about John the Baptist having pronounced that Jesus of Nazareth was the Lamb of Elohim, the meaning of that pronouncement obvious to the religious Jews that He would be sacrificed […]

When the Ice Age ended, what had been a long inland ridge became the long peninsula where Cadiz was begun built, named for the original owner of the area, Gades, a brother of Atlas whose […]

Jebusites of Canaan called the hillock Tsiyon (Zion) where Abraham was prepared to sacrifice Isaac, Jacob had his dream, and much later, David established Jerusalem, which a thousand years before David, in the day of […]

Caroline Wickham-Jones of Scotland has done much archaeological work on the trench & stone henges of the Orkneys (pig islands), which look like the other bronze age henges of Britain, and one huge one was […]

Clear means revealing light, at the beginning of the creation when Elohim said “let there be light,” from the indo european (japhetic) root kele (after the Tower of Babel) meaning to shout (as in proclaim). […]

Leuko or light may be a Semitic word adopted by the Indo Europeans because Luz was the name of the Canaanite city which later became known as Bethel (founded by Abraham), and the Hittite word […]

The ancients who built the Mystery Hill megalithic ceremonial complex, near where today is North Salem, New Hampshire, had come from Europe, the date unknown but perhaps as early as 1400 b. c. when the […]

Phoenicians who had sailed to the rich mining district in the Sierra Morena mountains of southwestern Spain after the Ice Age, called Ezpanna meaning hidden place or border (“the edge of the known world”), told […]