ἀνθρώποισι πᾶσι μέτεστι γινώσκειν ἑωυτοὺς καὶ σωφρονεῖν.
The oral and written tradition of Greek mythology*, dealing with natural catastrophes, explained in a spiritual and mystic way, is mind-blowing, since they show already a great knowledge about prehistoric times. Continue reading “Pagasitic Gulf, Greece; a possible complex impact crater linked to the global cataclysmic event 12,800 years ago”
The battle of Hadrianople was fought on August 9 (A.D. 378); the leader of the Goths was Fritigern; the Romans were commanded by Emperor Valens himself. Valens made the great error of under-estimating the enemy. Continue reading “Roman Empire vs the Goths; The disastrous battle of Hadrianople and a series of events with great importance in the future shaping of Europe”
Here we present and analyze two excerpts from Pindar, the lyric poet. Continue reading “Pindar’s urge for doxology of the Divine”
In this post we present the excellent paper titled “The Cosmological Theories of the Atomic Philosophers, the forerunners of Quantum Physics, Astrophysics and Cosmology“, by Konstantinos Kalachanis, Evangelia Panou, Efstratios Theodossiou. Continue reading “The Atomic Philosophers; forerunners of Quantum Physics, Astrophysics and Cosmology”
In this article we present and analyze an excerpt from Pindar, the lyrical poet. Continue reading “Pindar – Whatever takes place without God, it is better to stay in silence”
After centuries of denials and evasions, the debate over the nature of Roman identity in Byzantium is finally picking up. The Byzantines’ view of their own Roman identity was a national one, making Byzantium effectively a nation-state. Continue reading “Roman identity in ‘Byzantium’”
Novo Scriptorium 