RESEARCH BASE
Search 3,721 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence
3,633 are the core, quality-scored corpus (34 lettered sections — see How We Work); the remaining 88 are cross-corpus synthesis documents (68 InterDocs, 12 Connections, 8 Theories) also indexed here.
3,702 results for "g minus 2" — page 133 of 186
W_3_15 — Satavahana and Deccan Kingdoms: South Indian Power and Trade
The Satavahana dynasty (c. 230 BCE–220 CE) and the broader network of Deccan kingdoms — including the Tamil-speaking Chola, Chera, and Pandya dynasties of the Sangam Age (c. 300 BCE–300 CE) — represent a crucial but ofte
W_2_24 — Chola Empire
The Chola Empire (c. 300 BCE – 1279 CE), with its imperial zenith under Rajaraja I (r. 985–1014 CE) and Rajendra I (r. 1014–1044 CE), was the most powerful naval and territorial state in medieval South and Southeast Asia
W_2_08 — Korean Shamanism (Muism / Musok)
Korean shamanism (Muism or Musok, 무속) is one of the oldest continuous spiritual traditions in East Asia, predating the introduction of Buddhism (4th century CE) and Confucianism to the Korean peninsula. Centered on mudan
W_2_26 — Mauryan and Ashokan Empire
The Mauryan Empire (c. 322–185 BCE) was the first empire to unify nearly the entire Indian subcontinent under a single political authority, stretching at its zenith from Afghanistan and Baluchistan in the west to Bengal
W_2_18 — Majapahit Empire
The Majapahit Empire (1293–c. 1527 CE) was the last major Hindu-Buddhist state in Java and arguably the most powerful maritime polity in Southeast Asian history. At its zenith under King Hayam Wuruk (r. 1350–1389) and hi
W_2_01 — Jōmon People and Pre-Yamato Japan
This document examines Jōmon People and Pre-Yamato Japan, a topic within the Global Traditions research area. Key areas of investigation include Chronological Framework, The Oldest Pottery in the World, Population and Se
W_2_11 — East Asian Ancestor Veneration Systems
Ancestor veneration — the ritual maintenance of relationships with deceased family members through offerings, prayers, and commemorative ceremonies — constitutes the deepest continuous layer of East Asian religious pract
W_2_25 — Tocharian Civilization & Tarim Basin
The Tocharian civilization of the Tarim Basin (modern Xinjiang, China) represents one of the great puzzles of Indo-European studies: a population speaking the easternmost Indo-European languages — Tocharian A (Agnean) an
W_2_16 — Srivijaya Maritime Empire
Srivijaya (c. 650–1377 CE) was a Malay Buddhist thalassocracy centered on the island of Sumatra (modern Indonesia) that dominated maritime trade across the Strait of Malacca and the South China Sea for over 500 years. At
W_5_12 — Lapita Culture: Pacific Colonization and Pottery Horizon
The Lapita cultural complex (c. 1600/1500–500 BCE) was the foundational maritime culture that colonized Remote Oceania — transforming the Pacific from a barrier into a highway and ultimately giving rise to the Polynesian
W_5_17 — Göktürk Khaganate
The Göktürk (Old Turkic: 𐰜𐰇𐰛:𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰰, Kök Türk, "Celestial Turks") Khaganate (552–744 CE) was the first major Turkic-speaking empire to unite the Central Asian steppe, stretching at its height from Manchuria to the Black Se
W_5_20 — Renaissance Italian City-States: Commerce, Culture, and Innovation
The Italian Renaissance city-states (c. 1300–1600) — principally Florence, Venice, Milan, Genoa, and the Papal States, along with dozens of smaller polities — constituted one of history's most productive experiments in p
W_5_11 — Byzantine Empire: Constantinople, Orthodoxy, and East Roman Legacy
The Byzantine Empire (c. 330–1453 CE) — the continuation of the eastern half of the Roman Empire, centered on Constantinople (modern Istanbul, founded as Byzantium, refounded by Constantine I in 330 CE) — endured for ove
W_5_08 — Mongol Empire and Nomadic Civilization
The Mongol Empire (1206–1368 CE) was the largest contiguous land empire in human history, stretching from Korea to Hungary at its peak under Genghis Khan's successors. Arising from the unification of nomadic Turko-Mongol
W_5_06 — Siberian Shamanism and the Origin of the Word 'Shaman'
Siberian shamanism is the mother tradition from which the very word "shaman" enters Western scholarship — derived from the Tungusic (Evenki) term šaman. This vast, diverse tradition spans the taiga and tundra from the Ur
ZH_4_07 — African Astronomical Knowledge: Mursi, Borana, Nabta Playa
Africa — the continent of humanity's origin — has produced some of the world's oldest, most diverse, and most under-documented astronomical traditions. From the possible megalithic calendar circle at Nabta Playa in the e
ZH_3_23 — Maya Venus Observations
The ancient Maya developed the most precise pre-telescopic observations of Venus in the world, culminating in the Venus Table (pages 24 and 46–50) of the Dresden Codex — a Late Postclassic manuscript (~13th–14th century
ZH_3_10 — North American Mound Builders and Celestial Alignments
The mound-building cultures of eastern North America — spanning from Poverty Point (~1700 BCE) through the Adena (~800–100 BCE), Hopewell (~100 BCE–500 CE), Fort Ancient (~1000–1650 CE), and Mississippian (~800–1500 CE)
ZH_3_12 — South American Archaeoastronomy Beyond the Inca
While the Inca astronomical tradition (the ceque system, the Intihuatana, and the dark-cloud constellations of the Milky Way) is the most thoroughly studied in South America, numerous pre-Inca and non-Inca civilizations
ZH_5_05 — Cross-Cultural Constellation Patterns: Connecting Star Groupings Worldwide
Every documented human culture groups stars into constellations or asterisms — named patterns that organize the sky into a readable, memorizable, and culturally meaningful map. Yet surprisingly few star groupings are uni
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