RESEARCH BASE

Search 3,717 documents across 34 fields — every claim tier-rated by evidence

3,717 documents 34 sections 47,686 citations 34,596+ keywords indexed 4 evidence tiers

307 results for "Israeli archaeology" — page 16 of 16

F_1_17 — Austronesian Expansion: From Taiwan to Madagascar and Easter Island

The Austronesian expansion is the largest maritime diaspora in human history, spanning from Taiwan (c. 3500–3000 BCE) across the Pacific and Indian Oceans to ultimately reach Madagascar (c. 500–800 CE) in the west and Ra

Austronesian Out of Taiwan Lapita Polynesian voyaging outrigger canoe Madagascar

F_1_13 Verified Lost Connections

F_1_13 — Lapita Culture and Pacific Colonization

The Lapita cultural complex (c. 1600–500 BCE) represents one of humanity's most remarkable episodes of maritime expansion — the colonization of the remote islands of the western and central Pacific by seafaring peoples w

Lapita Pacific colonization Austronesian Oceania pottery obsidian

F_1_18 Credible Lost Connections

F_1_18 — Harappan Maritime Trade Networks

The Indus Valley (Harappan) Civilization (c. 3300–1300 BCE) operated one of the Bronze Age's most extensive maritime trade networks, connecting the Indus coast to Mesopotamia via intermediate ports in the Persian Gulf re

Harappan civilization Indus Valley maritime trade Lothal Meluhha Dilmun

F_2_22 Verified Lost Connections

F_2_22 — Ancient Pigment Trade Routes: Lapis Lazuli, Tyrian Purple & Cinnabar

Pigments were among the most valued trade goods of the ancient world, with some traversing distances exceeding 4,000 km from source to final use. Lapis lazuli from the Sar-i Sang mines in Badakhshan (northeastern Afghani

ancient-pigment-trade lapis-lazuli tyrian-purple cinnabar vermillion ultramarine

F_4_31 Verified Lost Connections

F_4_31 — Lapita Culture: Origins of Pacific Colonization

The Lapita cultural complex (c. 1500–500 BCE) represents the archaeological signature of the first human colonization of Remote Oceania — the islands beyond the Solomon chain that had never been inhabited by any hominid.

lapita pacific colonization austronesian pottery melanesia polynesia

F_4_10 Lost Connections

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

Periplus Maris Erythraei Roman Indian trade Berenike Myos Hormos Muziris pepper trade

F_0_00 Lost Connections

F_0_00 — Lost Connections: Section Summary

← Prev 14 15 16

BROWSE BY SECTION — 3717 documents across 34 fields

A Foundations 112 docs B Beings & Entities 114 docs C Global Traditions 116 docs D Sites & Artifacts 116 docs E Cataclysms & Chronology 109 docs F Lost Connections 111 docs G Modern Frameworks 99 docs H Suppression & Thesis 95 docs I UAP Disclosure 87 docs J Ancient Technology 103 docs K Consciousness 100 docs L Genetics & Origins 92 docs M Forbidden Archaeology 103 docs N Secret Societies 87 docs O Earth Anomalies 108 docs P Philosophy & Meaning 104 docs Q Cosmology & Physics 100 docs R Biology & Evolution 94 docs S Future Technology 100 docs T Psychology & Social 112 docs U Art, Music & Culture 122 docs V Mathematics & Information 87 docs W World Civilizations 140 docs X Medicine & Healing 126 docs Y Altered States 113 docs Z Molecular Biology 112 docs ZA Physics & Quantum 117 docs ZB Ecology & Biology 118 docs ZC Social Science 111 docs ZD Information & Computation 95 docs ZE Ethics & Applied Philosophy 99 docs ZF Oceanography 105 docs ZG Linguistics & Communication 110 docs ZH Archaeoastronomy 114 docs