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.
2,491 results for "death and resurrection" — page 35 of 125
X_5_15 — Paleopathology: Disease in Antiquity
Paleopathology — the study of disease in ancient human and animal remains — provides direct evidence of health, nutrition, and disease in past populations, bridging archaeology and medicine. Marc Armand Ruffer (Cairo Sch
X_5_06 — Pediatrics: The Medicine of Childhood
Pediatrics is the branch of medicine devoted to the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents (from birth through age 18–21). The specialty arose from the recognition that children are not simply "sma
X_1_02 — Ayurveda: Indian Medical System
Ayurveda ("science of life") is one of the world's oldest continuously practiced medical systems, originating in the Indian subcontinent with textual roots in the Charaka Samhita (~2nd century BCE, internal medicine) and
X_1_06 — Shamanic Healing Traditions: Global Survey
Shamanic healing — the use of altered states of consciousness, ritual action, and spirit interaction for therapeutic purposes — represents humanity's oldest and most globally distributed medical tradition. Found on every
X_4_16 — Music Therapy
Music therapy is the evidence-based clinical use of music interventions to accomplish individualized therapeutic goals within a therapeutic relationship, as defined by the American Music Therapy Association (AMTA, founde
X_4_21 — Wound Healing & Human Regeneration Potential
Wound healing and regeneration represent one of biology's most tantalizing puzzles: why can a salamander regrow an entire limb, a zebrafish regenerate its heart, and a planarian reconstruct its entire body from a small f
X_3_20 — Infectious Disease & Epidemiology
Infectious diseases have shaped human history more profoundly than any other biological force. The germ theory of disease, established by Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch in the 1860s–1880s, transformed medicine from specul
X_3_07 — Organ Transplantation
Organ transplantation — the surgical transfer of an organ from one body (donor) to another (recipient) — is one of the most remarkable achievements of modern medicine, transforming previously fatal organ failure into a t
X_3_12 — History of Epidemiology: From Miasma to Molecular Surveillance
Epidemiology — the study of the distribution and determinants of disease in populations — is the foundational science of public health, responsible for identifying disease causes, informing prevention strategies, and gui
INTERDOC_71 — The NDE Paradox: Consciousness Without Neural Activity & Substrate Independence
The near-death experience (NDE) paradox is the question of whether subjective phenomenology reported during cardiac arrest reflects (a) post-hoc reconstruction during recovery, (b) hidden residual neural activity not cap
W_4_09 — Indonesian Megalithic Living Traditions — Nias, Sumba, Toraja
Indonesia harbors what may be the world's most significant collection of living megalithic traditions — cultures that continue to quarry, transport, and erect massive stone monuments using methods broadly analogous to th
W_4_14 — Inca Empire: Tawantinsuyu, Quipu, and Vertical Archipelago
Tawantinsuyu ("The Four Parts Together") — the Inca Empire — was the largest empire in pre-Columbian America and the largest empire in the Southern Hemisphere, stretching ~4,000 km along the Andes from modern Colombia to
W_3_12 — Gupta Empire: Classical India's Golden Age
The Gupta Empire (c. 320–550 CE) is widely regarded as the "Golden Age" of classical India — a period of extraordinary achievement in literature, science, mathematics, philosophy, art, and architecture that set the cultu
W_2_19 — Shang & Zhou Dynasty Bronze Civilization
The Shang (c. 1600–1046 BCE) and Western Zhou (c. 1046–771 BCE) dynasties represent the formative period of Chinese civilization, producing the world's most sophisticated bronze technology, the earliest Chinese writing s
W_2_22 — Southeast Asian Classical Kingdoms: Srivijaya, Majapahit, Champa & Pagan
The classical kingdoms of Southeast Asia (c. 3rd–15th centuries CE) — maritime empires and agrarian states spanning from Sumatra to Vietnam — represent some of history's most sophisticated polities, yet remain underrepre
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_28 — Gupta Empire: Classical India's Golden Age
The Gupta Empire (c. 320–550 CE) is widely regarded as the "Golden Age" of classical India — a period of extraordinary achievement in literature, science, mathematics, philosophy, art, and architecture that set the cultu
W_5_05 — Southeast Asian Spirit Traditions (Thai, Burmese, Khmer)
Southeast Asia presents one of the world's most complex religious landscapes, where Theravada Buddhism has been practiced for over a millennium in deep synthesis with pre-Buddhist animistic traditions rather than displac
ZH_4_14 — Sky Burials, Celestial Afterlives, and Astral Religion
Across human cultures, the celestial realm — the sky, stars, Sun, and Moon — has been imagined as the destination of the soul after death, the abode of gods and ancestors, and the matrix of cosmic justice. Astral religio
ZH_4_01 — Stonehenge Astronomical Alignments: Solar, Lunar, Eclipse
Stonehenge, the iconic late Neolithic/early Bronze Age monument on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, England (constructed in phases from c. 3000–2000 BCE), has been at the center of archaeoastronomical debate since the 18th ce
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