The Pseudoarchaeology of Noah’s Ark
Noah’s ark gets discovered several times a year (maybe more than Atlantis). A recent set of press releases would have us believe it’s a fact […]
Pseudoarchaeology
Buzzwords, Bogeymen, and Banalities of Pseudoarchaeology: Göbekli Tepe
This article is part of the “Buzzwords inPseudoarchaeology” series In the realm and imaginations of those who disseminate fake, fraudulent, and fantastic archaeological claims, there […]
Special Pseudoarchaeology and Pop-Interest Issue of the SAA Magazine
The SAA Archaeological Record has a new online edition out for November/December 2019 and it’s a special pseudoarchaeology edition that includes articles from six different writers.
The Pseudoarchaeology of Michael Jaye’s Worldwide Flood
Former U.S. Army officer and mathematician published a paper about a worldwide flood in the journal Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry. And it’s nearly completely based on pseudoscience.
The Pseudoarchaeology of Glenn Beck
Remember Glenn Beck? Here’s that time in 2010 he thought he could prove the Lost Tribe of Israel built the mounds of Newark
Denisovan Origins and Ancient DNA
Here’s a brief look at the discussion of aDNA in Denisovan Origins and what Collins and Little got wrong.
A Review of The Missing Lands: Uncovering Earth’s Pre-Flood Civilization
A book review of Missing Lands by Freddy Silva. This self-published book on Amazon has a very appealing cover but is lacking some reality.
Pre-Columbian Explorers in the Americas: The Flaccid Evidence.
The “hard evidence” of pre-Columbian but non-indigenous explorers is examined in detail.
Squashing Pseudoarchaeology and Ancient Origins
A story of 800-year old squash seeds being revived is making its rounds on Facebook again, linked to none other than that pseudoarchaeological website Ancient […]
Fake-Archaeology On the Internet
Here’s a couple articles on the interwebs the last week or so that are fake-archaeology (farkaeology?) Ancient-Batman? This one was being passed around the webs […]