
Book Review: Empires of Atlantis
Book Review: Empires of Atlantis. Written with a conclusion in mind and supported by data the author hopes no one can test.
Book Review: Empires of Atlantis. Written with a conclusion in mind and supported by data the author hopes no one can test.
Folks behind yet another pseudoarchaeology show on The Discovery Channel seem not to like reasoned criticism from a real archaeologist. I’ve been wanting to write […]
Looking for graves, precious metals, and treasures with witching or divining rods just won’t go away. As a heritage professional for an agency that works […]
Not all archaeological frauds are about artifacts. Could the American Archaeological Association be an example? The American Archaeological Association (AAA) calls itself the “world’s oldest […]
Evil Archaeology: Demons, Possessions, and Sinister Relics reviewed for its scholarship since the author invited it by putting PhD on the cover.
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.
Receiving a DMCA “take-down” notification can be un-nerving for those not prepared or experienced with them, so I thought I’d share a recent attempt and my thoughts on it for other bloggers.
A book review of Denisovan Origins by Andrew Collins and Gregory Little. Not a point-by-point debunking, but a word on style.
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.
The “hard evidence” of pre-Columbian but non-indigenous explorers is examined in detail.
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