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.
826 results for "New Age" — page 15 of 42
M_1_11 — Baigong Pipes: Natural Formation or Anomalous Technology?
The Baigong pipes (also called the "Baigong alien ruins") are a collection of pipe-like iron-rich structures found in and around three caves on Mount Baigong (also transliterated Bai Gong Shan), near Delingha in the remo
M_1_09 — Voynich Manuscript — Undeciphered Text Analysis
The Voynich Manuscript (Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University, catalog number MS 408) is a hand-written, lavishly illustrated codex of approximately 240 vellum pages (c. 234 surviving, some missing)
A_1_04 — Enki, Enlil, and the Sumerian Divine-Political Hierarchy
Enki and Enlil are the two most consequential deities in Sumerian religion, representing fundamentally opposed principles: Enki embodies wisdom, craft, water, and compassion toward humanity; Enlil embodies authority, cos
A_1_21 — Sumerian & Babylonian Astronomical Texts: MUL.APIN and the Astral Sciences
MUL.APIN (literally "Star of the Plough") is the most comprehensive surviving astronomical compendium from ancient Mesopotamia, preserved on two cuneiform tablets cataloging stars, constellations, planetary periods, inte
A_1_10 — Marduk — Supreme Deity of Babylon and Dragon Slayer
Marduk (Sumerian: dAMAR.UTU, "Sun Calf of the Storm"; Akkadian: Marduk) is the patron deity of Babylon and, from the late 2nd millennium BCE onward, the supreme god of the Babylonian pantheon. Originally a minor city-god
A_1_07 — Enuma Elish — The Babylonian Creation Epic
The Enuma Elish ("When on high…") is the Babylonian creation epic — a cosmogonic poem of approximately 1,100 lines inscribed on seven clay tablets, composed ca. 1100 BCE (though likely drawing on older traditions back to
A_1_01 — Sumerian Texts and Tablets
The Sumerians of southern Mesopotamia (~4500–1900 BCE) created the world's first known writing system (cuneiform, ~3400 BCE) and left behind hundreds of thousands of clay tablets — the vast majority still untranslated. T
A_1_06 — Ugaritic Literature and the Baal Cycle
This document examines Ugaritic Literature and the Baal Cycle, a topic within the Foundations research area. Key areas of investigation include Ras Shamra — Accidental Discovery, The City of Ugarit, The Library and Archi
A_2_14 — Emerald Tablet: Tabula Smaragdina and Alchemical Foundation
The Emerald Tablet (Tabula Smaragdina) is a short cryptic text — ranging from 12 to 15 lines depending on the version — attributed to the legendary Hermes Trismegistus ("Thrice-Great Hermes") that became the foundational
A_2_05 — The Hermetic Tradition: Thoth, Hermes Trismegistus, and the Emerald Tablet
This document examines The Hermetic Tradition: Thoth, Hermes Trismegistus, and the Emerald Tablet, a topic within the Foundations research area. Notable findings include: Ancient Egyptian tradition describes a Book of Th
A_4_04 — The Kojiki: Japan's Record of Ancient Matters
The Kojiki ("Record of Ancient Matters"), completed in 712 CE, is the oldest surviving literary work in Japan and the primary source for Shinto mythology and the divine origin of the Japanese imperial line. Compiled by Ō
A_4_23 — Bundahishn: Zoroastrian Creation and Cosmic Battle
The Bundahishn (Bundahišn, "Primal Creation") is the most important Zoroastrian cosmogonical text, composed in Middle Persian (Pahlavi) during the 9th century CE but preserving traditions that are centuries or millennia
A_4_03 — Popol Vuh: The Maya Book of Creation
The Popol Vuh ("Book of the Community" or "Book of Counsel") is the most important surviving mythological and historical text of the ancient Americas. A K'iche' Maya creation narrative, it was written down in the Latin a
A_3_03 — Egyptian Book of the Dead and Funerary Literature
The Egyptian Book of the Dead (Pert em Hru — "Coming Forth by Day") is a collection of ~200 magical spells, hymns, and instructions designed to guide the deceased through the Duat (underworld) and into eternal life in th
A_3_04 — Hesiod's Theogony and Works and Days
Hesiod (~700 BCE) is, alongside Homer, one of the two foundational poets of Greek literature. His Theogony ("Birth of the Gods") presents the first systematic Greek cosmogony — from primordial Chaos through the births of
A_3_17 — Punic & Carthaginian Sacred Texts
The Punic (Western Phoenician) civilization, centered on Carthage (modern-day Tunisia, founded traditionally in 814 BCE by emigrants from Tyre), was one of the great Mediterranean powers for over six centuries — yet its
U_1_17 — Electronic and Experimental Music: Technology, Avant-Garde, and Sonic Innovation
Electronic and experimental music — music that extends or breaks conventional assumptions about sound, composition, performance, and technology — represents one of the most radical artistic developments of the 20th and 2
U_1_22 — Music Therapy Neuroscience
Music therapy neuroscience investigates the neural mechanisms by which music influences brain function, emotion, movement, and cognition — and applies these findings to treat neurological, psychiatric, and developmental
U_1_09 — Sound Art and Experimental Music
Sound art — art that uses sound as its primary medium, often in spatial installations or environmental contexts — and experimental music — music that challenges conventional assumptions about composition, performance, in
U_1_15 — Jazz: Improvisation, African Roots, and Cultural Revolution
Jazz — America's most original and influential art form — emerged in the early 20th century from the convergence of African rhythmic and improvisational traditions, African American blues and work songs, European harmony
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