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.
290 results for "Sun Zi" — page 14 of 15
F_1_27 — Ice Age Maritime Routes & Coastal Migration
The recognition that maritime capabilities existed during the Ice Age (Late Pleistocene, ~126,000–11,700 years ago) has transformed our understanding of early human dispersals and the colonization of previously isolated
F_1_29 — Aboriginal Australian First Arrival & Deep-Time Heritage
The first arrival of humans in Australia represents the oldest known maritime colonization in human history and one of the most significant events in the story of Homo sapiens. Reaching the continent now called Australia
F_1_05 — Chinese Maritime Exploration Before and Including Zheng He
China possessed the world's most advanced maritime technology for centuries, culminating in Admiral Zheng He's seven extraordinary voyages (1405–1433) across the Indian Ocean. With a fleet reportedly comprising 317 ships
F_2_07 — Salt Trade and Ancient Economies
Salt — sodium chloride (NaCl) — was arguably the most economically important commodity in the ancient and medieval world, rivaling gold and silver in its capacity to generate wealth, shape trade routes, and determine the
F_2_03 — Sub-Saharan African Maritime and Trade Networks
Sub-Saharan Africa was deeply integrated into global trade networks for millennia, challenging Eurocentric narratives that portray the continent as isolated before European colonization. The Indian Ocean dhow trade conne
F_2_14 — Ancient Glass Bead Trade: From Mesopotamia to Sub-Saharan Africa
Glass beads are among the most archaeologically informative objects in the ancient world — small, durable, widely traded, and chemically distinctive — making them exceptional tracers of long-distance exchange networks sp
F_4_19 — Denisovan Legacy in Island Southeast Asia and Melanesia
The Denisovans — an archaic hominin group identified in 2010 from ~41,000-year-old fossils found in Denisova Cave (Altai Mountains, Siberia) — left a striking and disproportionate genetic legacy in the populations of Isl
F_4_21 — Shared Flood Geology: Physical Evidence for Deluge Events
Flood myths appear in cultures across every inhabited continent — from the Sumerian/Akkadian flood (Ziusudra/Utnapishtim), the Hebrew Noah narrative, and the Greek Deucalion, to the Hindu Manu, the Chinese Gun-Yu, the Az
F_4_25 — Doggerland: Europe's Submerged Landscape
Doggerland is the name given to the now-submerged landmass that once connected Britain to continental Europe across what is now the southern North Sea. During the Last Glacial Maximum (~26,500–19,000 years ago), when sea
F_4_10 — Roman Indian Ocean Trade and the Periplus
Rome's Indian Ocean trade network was one of the most extensive commercial systems of the ancient world, linking the Mediterranean to India, Sri Lanka, and Southeast Asia from the 1st century BCE through the 3rd century
F_4_17 — Mediterranean–Indian Ocean Maritime Link in Antiquity
The maritime connection between the Mediterranean world and the Indian Ocean — linking Greco-Roman Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, East Africa, and the Indian subcontinent — was one of antiquity's most consequential trade
F_4_01 — Atlantis
Atlantis is the most famous lost-civilization tradition in the Western world — a powerful island empire described by Plato in two dialogues (~360 BCE) that was destroyed by the gods and "swallowed up by the sea" in a sin
F_3_15 — Shared Pyramid Traditions: Egypt, Mesoamerica, China, Sudan
Pyramidal structures — monumental constructions with broad bases tapering to a point or platform at the top — were built independently by civilizations across the globe: the Egyptian pyramids (c. 2686–1550 BCE, from the
F_3_06 — Shared Flood Myths and Cultural Diffusion
Flood myths — narratives of a catastrophic deluge that destroys most of humanity, typically with a chosen survivor who preserves life — appear across cultures worldwide, from the Epic of Gilgamesh (Tablet XI, Utnapishtim
F_3_09 — Musical Instrument Diffusion and Shared Traditions
Musical instruments represent some of the oldest artifacts of human culture and their distribution patterns across the globe illuminate deep connections — and sometimes startling independent inventions — among widely sep
ZA_2_04 — Loop Quantum Gravity: Spacetime as a Fabric of Quanta
Loop quantum gravity (LQG) is a leading approach to quantum gravity that quantizes spacetime itself — predicting that area and volume come in discrete Planck-scale quanta. Unlike string theory, LQG does not require extra
ZA_4_17 — Polymer Science: From Bakelite to Bioplastics
Polymer science — the study of macromolecules composed of repeating monomer units — underpins materials from natural rubber and silk to modern plastics, synthetic fibers, and biomedical implants. Hermann Staudinger's 192
I_2_05 — International UAP Programs (GEIPAN, COMETA, CEFAA, and Global Investigations)
While the United States has received the most attention for UAP investigation, numerous other nations have operated — and in several cases continue to operate — official government programs to study unidentified aerial p
I_2_06 — Soviet and Russian UAP Programs
The Soviet Union maintained a long and largely secret institutional engagement with unidentified aerial phenomena, running parallel to but independently of American programs. The earliest formal effort was the Stolyarov
V_1_04 — Sacred Geometry — Mathematical Patterns in Ancient Design
Sacred geometry refers to the attribution of symbolic, cosmological, or divine meaning to geometric forms and mathematical ratios — a practice documented in ancient Egyptian, Greek, Islamic, Hindu, Buddhist, and medieval
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