Παραθέτουμε ένα απόσπασμα από την ‘Ωγυγία‘ του Αθανασίου Σταγειρίτη, Τόμος Α, Σελ. 229-230, το οποίο δίνει απάντηση στο ερώτημά μας. Continue reading “Τα Άδανα και η Καρία: ελληνικά τοπωνύμια και περιοχές; και αν ναι, από πότε;”
Eastern Roman Traditional Christmas Carols
NovoScriptorium celebrates Christmas and shares the best traditional Eastern Roman Christmas carols with its readers! Love, Health, Enlightment, Happiness, Blessings for you all! Christ is born! Continue reading “Eastern Roman Traditional Christmas Carols”
Παραδοσιακά Ρωμαίικα Κάλαντα Χριστουγέννων
Το NovoScriptorium εορτάζει τα Χριστούγεννα και μοιράζεται με τους αναγνώστες του τα καλύτερα Παραδοσιακά Ρωμαίικα Κάλαντα Χριστουγέννων! Αγάπη, Ευλογία, Υγεία, Φώτιση, Χαρά ευχόμαστε σε όλους/ες σας! Χριστός Ετέχθη! Continue reading “Παραδοσιακά Ρωμαίικα Κάλαντα Χριστουγέννων”
Satellite data exposes looting
More than 2,500 years ago, horse riding nomads expanded their cultural realm throughout the Eurasian steppe from Southern Siberia to Eastern Europe. Continue reading “Satellite data exposes looting”
Rethinking the history related to indigenous sites in northeast North America
After radiocarbon dating of plant matter, wood and wood charcoal, scientists estimate that the presumed histories of several key indigenous sites in Canada, as relates to first contact with Europeans, are incorrect by about 50 to 100 years. The findings suggest that European trade goods previously used to date individual locations are not in fact good chronological markers and that the history of notable “contact-era” events in northeastern North America during the 15th to early 17th centuries may need to be revaluated. Continue reading “Rethinking the history related to indigenous sites in northeast North America”
Burning Incense Is Psychoactive: New Class Of Antidepressants Might Be Right Under Our Noses
Religious leaders have contended for millennia that burning incense is good for the soul. Now, biologists have learned that it is good for our brains too. An international team of scientists, including researchers from Johns Hopkins University and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, describe how burning frankincense (resin from the Boswellia plant) activates poorly understood ion channels in the brain to alleviate anxiety or depression. This suggests that an entirely new class of depression and anxiety drugs might be right under our noses. Continue reading “Burning Incense Is Psychoactive: New Class Of Antidepressants Might Be Right Under Our Noses”