The narrative of life’s creation from clay is not confined to one civilization. In fact, it spans various cultures, each illustrating its understanding and metaphorical interpretation. Unsurprisingly, clay is often depicted as a nurturing substance, symbolizing life’s foundation.
The Black Death, one of the deadliest pandemics humanity endured in the 14th century, killed millions across Europe. However, have you ever wondered how this devastating event gave birth to the concept of vampirism we’re familiar with today?
Ever heard about the curious similarities flooding the global myth and folklore space? Interestingly, flood narratives seem to be a recurring theme across civilizations, irrespective of their geographical or temporal affiliations.
/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/83/bc/83bc5a1f-6b42-4869-aa42-850634eb445a/staked.jpg "Unearthed ancient Vampire Grave in Bulgaria containing a skeleton pierced by a stake in its heart")
In Bulgaria, archeologists have unearthed a 13th-century “vampire” burial at Perperikon, an ancient Thracian site located in the southern part of the country, as documented in an Archaeology report.
Dive into an engaging investigation into why the legend of Atlantis remains immortal. Discover the powerful blend of human curiosity and eternal themes which continues to resonate, keeping this ancient tale eternally relevant.
The Bermuda Triangle, often referred to as the Devil’s Triangle, has long been the subject of legends and myths. Where does this ominous nickname stem from?
