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 58 of 186
A_4_33 — Inuit Cosmology & Sedna Mythology
Inuit cosmology is the spiritual and philosophical tradition of the Inuit peoples — the indigenous inhabitants of the Arctic and Subarctic regions of North America, from Alaska through Arctic Canada (Nunavut, Nunavik, Nu
A_4_18 — Confucian Analects: Foundations of East Asian Thought
The Analects (Lúnyǔ 論語, "Collected Sayings") is the foundational text of Confucianism, comprising 20 books of aphorisms, dialogues, and biographical fragments attributed to Confucius (Kǒngzǐ 孔子, 551–479 BCE) and compiled
A_4_09 — Avestan Texts — Gathas, Vendidad, and Yasna
The Avesta is the primary scripture of Zoroastrianism, the religion founded by the prophet Zarathushtra (Greek: Zoroaster) in ancient Iran. The surviving Avesta — a fraction of a much larger corpus reportedly destroyed d
A_4_34 — Polynesian Creation Myths: Rangi, Papa & Maui
Polynesian creation mythology represents one of the most internally coherent and geographically distributed oral cosmological systems on Earth — spanning approximately 25 million square kilometers of the Pacific Ocean ac
A_4_14 — Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas)
The Shan Hai Jing (山海經, "Classic of Mountains and Seas") is one of the most extraordinary texts of the ancient Chinese literary corpus — an encyclopedic compendium of mythological geography, zoology, mineralogy, and cosm
A_3_08 — Celtic Mythology and Druidic Tradition
Celtic mythology encompasses the religious narratives, cosmological concepts, and heroic legends of the Celtic-speaking peoples who dominated much of western and central Europe from the Hallstatt period (c. 800 BCE) thro
A_3_07 — Kalevala and Finnish-Baltic Mythology
The Kalevala is the Finnish national epic, compiled from oral folk poetry (runo songs) by physician-scholar Elias Lönnrot and first published in 1835 (32 poems) with an expanded edition of 50 poems in 1849. Lönnrot trave
A_3_05 — Ancient Egyptian Medical and Scientific Papyri
Ancient Egyptian medical and scientific papyri constitute the earliest known systematic attempts at empirical investigation of the human body, disease, and the natural world. The Edwin Smith Papyrus (~1600 BCE, copied fr
A_3_11 — Homeric Hymns: Divine Preludes and the Gods of Olympus
The Homeric Hymns are a collection of 33 hexameter poems addressed to individual Greek deities, composed between approximately 750 and 500 BCE and attributed in antiquity to Homer — though they are the work of multiple a
A_3_19 — Basque Mythology & Creation Traditions
Basque mythology represents one of Europe's oldest surviving pre-Indo-European belief systems, preserved through the oral traditions of the Basque people (self-named Euskaldunak) of the western Pyrenees (the Basque Count
A_3_09 — Ethiopian Sacred Texts Beyond the Kebra Nagast
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church preserves the most expansive biblical canon in Christendom — 81 books, compared to 66 in the Protestant canon and 73 in the Roman Catholic canon — including texts considered apocryp
A_3_15 — Middle Kingdom Egyptian Literature: Wisdom Texts, Prophecies, and Poetry
The Middle Kingdom of Egypt (c. 2055–1650 BCE, Dynasties XI–XIII) is recognized as the classical age of Egyptian literature, producing texts that served as literary models for over a millennium. Major genres include wisd
A_3_10 — Egyptian Coffin Texts: Middle Kingdom Afterlife Spells
The Egyptian Coffin Texts are a corpus of approximately 1,185 funerary spells inscribed primarily on the interior surfaces of rectangular wooden coffins during Egypt's Middle Kingdom (c. 2055–1650 BCE, Dynasties 11–13).
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
A_3_12 — Epic of Sundiata: Mandinka Foundation Myth and West African Oral Epic
The Epic of Sundiata (Sunjata, Soundjata, Son-Jara) is the foundational oral epic of the Mandinka (Manding) peoples of West Africa, narrating the life of Sundiata Keita (c. 1217–1255 CE), the historical founder of the Ma
U_1_16 — Gamelan: Indonesian Bronze Orchestra Tradition
Gamelan — from the Javanese word gamel ("to hammer") — is the collective term for the bronze percussion orchestra traditions of Java, Bali, and neighboring Indonesian islands, representing one of the world's most acousti
U_1_13 — Musical Notation: From Neumes to MIDI and Digital Scores
Musical notation — the technology of transcribing sound into visible marks — is one of humanity's most consequential inventions, enabling music to be preserved, transmitted, standardized, and composed in ways impossible
U_1_05 — Musical Instruments: Archaeology & Evolution
Musical instruments are among humanity's oldest manufactured artifacts, with bone flutes from the Swabian Jura (southern Germany) dating to ~40,000 BP — contemporary with the earliest figurative art and suggesting that m
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
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