President Joe Biden found a scapegoat to blame Monday for the murder of American citizen Hersh Goldberg-Polin by Hamas terrorists: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The body of the 23-year-old Goldberg-Polin, along with five Jewish citizens, was recovered Saturday in the city of Rafah in the Gaza Strip by Israeli...

September 03, 2024

Thrash metal guitarist recalls being impressed by Canadian trio who sounded like “a more muscular Led Zeppelin”

Iron Maiden’s monumental Powerslave album was released 40 years ago today

Islamic domination of British cities is expanding without a firing a shot, and no one is doing anything to stop it. LONDON: BRADFORD: BIRMINNGHAM:

“Come on Mondays! Almost every case is a migrant.” The post 3 Out of 4 Arrested in Manhattan Neighborhood are Migrants appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

The enemy is marching through the streets of our cities to proclaim its victory. The post Week Before 9/11, Islamic Terrorists March Through Manhattan appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

Certain companies are known for having a ruthless reputation when it comes to protecting their intellectual property. Disney and Apple, for instance, are no strangers to sending cease and desist letters to fans and companies for infringing on their copyright. While most C&D orders aren’t particularly noteworthy, here are 10 that are funny, shocking, or […] The post 10 Interesting Cease and Desist Orders appeared first on Listverse.

A Minoan bronze dagger with silver rivets has been recovered from a 3,600-year-old shipwreck off the Mediterranean coast of Kumluca, Turkey. Located at a depth of 50 meters (164 feet), the vessel is the world’s oldest trade shipwreck, and one of the oldest shipwrecks of any kind ever discovered. It was 14 meters (46 feet) long and was carrying 1.5 tons of copper ingots from the Troodos Mountains in Cyprus to Crete when it sank. Underwater archaeologists have been documenting the wreck in situ and retrieving samples since 2019. Modern survey techniques, including sonar scans, photogrammetry, and photomosaic mapping, have allowed researchers to create detailed three-dimensional models of the bullion. The analysis identified the copper as originating from Cypriot mines, molded in the 15th or 16th centuries BC. Research on this remarkable shipwreck is set to proceed over the next five years. During their peak around 3,600 years ago, the Cretan-Minoans established themselves as a major maritime force in the eastern Mediterranean, fostering extensive trade networks. These routes linked the Minoans with Egypt, the Levant (modern-day Syria, Lebanon, and Israel), Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), Cyprus, and the Greek mainland. Renowned for their seafaring skills, the Minoans facilitated a vast exchange of goods, positioning Crete as a pivotal hub in the ancient trade landscape. Their trade involved a wide range of goods, prominently metals. Copper, crucial for bronze production, was mainly imported from Cyprus, while tin came from far-off regions like modern-day Afghanistan or Cornwall in England. The Minoans exported not just raw metals, but also crafted bronze tools, weapons, and artifacts throughout the Mediterranean. The objects recovered from this shipwreck and others explored in the area will go on display at the future Underwater Archaeology Museum in Kemer which is currently still in the planning stages.

A 2012 satellite photo captured an unusual "double rainbow" glory appearing next to an unconnected chain of rare vortices in the clouds above Mexico's Guadalupe Island.