The Feast of Corpus Christi, or the Dies Sanctissimi Corporis et Sanguinis Domini Iesu Christi, is one of the Catholic Church's most vibrant celebrations, celebrated across the world via an array of folk traditions. This feast, traditionally held 60 days after Easter Sunday, commemorates the Christian belief in the transubstantiation of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ. While mostly associated with the Latin Church, the Western Orthodox, and even Anglican churches also celebrate the feast. Beyond its religious significance, Corpus Christi has evolved into a cultural spectacle, showcasing local customs, colorful processions, and unique rituals. From the intricate flower carpets of Tenerife to the spirited dances of Cusco, there are lots of diverse ways to celebrate one of the Church’s oldest traditions.  Read moreSection: NewsHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

The concept of time, while deeply ingrained in human society, is a construct that has evolved over millennia. Early humans initially marked the passing of time by observing natural phenomena, such as the phases of the moon and the movement of the sun. Monuments like Wurdi Youang in Australia and megalithic temples like Mnajdra in Malta and Newgrange in Ireland suggest that ancient civilizations were keenly attuned to the solstices, using them to track the changing seasons.  Read moreSection: NewsVideosHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

New Zealand, a land known for its dramatic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and vibrant Maori heritage, also harbors enigmatic hints of ancient peoples who are less well known in mainstream history. These are the forgotten ancient peoples of New Zealand, whose stories, cultures, and contributions remain secretive and largely overshadowed by the dominant narratives of Polynesian and later European settlements. Unraveling the mysteries of these ancient inhabitants involves delving into a blend of oral traditions, archaeological findings, and speculative scholarship. This examination will explore the various aspects of their existence, cultural practices, societal structures, and the controversies surrounding their place in New Zealand’s history. Pre-Maori Inhabitants: Forgotten Ancient Peoples That Could’ve Dwelt in New Zealand Before the arrival of the Polynesian ancestors of the Maori, it is posited that other groups might have settled in New Zealand. This notion is primarily fueled by Maori oral traditions, which speak of earlier inhabitants such as the Patupaiarehe, the Turehu, and the Waitaha. These groups are often described in mythological terms, seen as ethereal beings or fairy folk living in the misty mountains and dense forests. The Patupaiarehe, in particular, are depicted as light-skinned and red-haired, dwelling in remote and inaccessible areas, avoiding contact with the Maori. Read moreSection: NewsPremiumPreviewRead Later 

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