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.
3,448 results for "jus in bello" — page 85 of 173
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_2_15 — Sefer Yetzirah: Book of Formation and Jewish Mystical Cosmology
The Sefer Yetzirah (Sēfer Yĕṣîrāh, "Book of Formation" or "Book of Creation") is the earliest extant work of Jewish mystical-cosmological speculation, a compact and cryptic treatise — only 1,300–2,500 words depending on
A_4_26 — Aztec Codices: Borgia Group and Mesoamerican Ritual Manuscripts
The Aztec codices — particularly the Borgia Group — are a set of pre-Columbian and early colonial-period painted manuscripts from central Mexico, produced on deerskin or bark paper (amatl) in screenfold format. The Borgi
A_4_19 — Maya Codices: Dresden, Madrid, and Paris Manuscripts
The Maya codices are the only surviving pre-Columbian books from the Maya civilization — folding-screen manuscripts made of bark paper (huun) covered in lime plaster and painted with hieroglyphic texts and illustrations
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_15 — Guru Granth Sahib as Primary Sacred Text
The Guru Granth Sahib (ਗੁਰੂ ਗ੍ਰੰਥ ਸਾਹਿਬ) is the central sacred scripture and living spiritual authority ("eternal Guru") of Sikhism, compiled by the fifth Guru, Arjan Dev, in 1604 CE (the Adi Granth) and finalized by the
A_4_24 — Dhammapada: Verses of the Buddhist Path
The Dhammapada ("Verses of the Dharma/Teaching" or "Path of Dharma") is the most widely read and translated text of Theravada Buddhism — a collection of 423 verses in 26 chapters (vagga), presenting the core ethical and
A_4_36 — Hopi Prophecy Tablets & Oral Traditions
The Hopi (Hopituh Shi-nu-mu — "The Peaceful People") of northeastern Arizona possess one of the most elaborately structured prophetic cosmological systems among indigenous North American cultures — a system that encompas
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_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_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_13 — Meroitic Texts and Nubian Sacred Literature
Meroitic is the oldest written language of sub-Saharan Africa, used by the Kingdom of Kush (centered at Meroë in modern Sudan) from approximately the 3rd century BCE to the 5th century CE. Francis Llewellyn Griffith achi
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_19 — Neuroscience of Music
The neuroscience of music investigates how the human brain perceives, processes, produces, and responds emotionally to music — revealing that music engages a remarkably distributed network of brain regions spanning audit
U_1_26 — Solfeggio Frequencies
The "Solfeggio frequencies" are a set of specific musical tones — most commonly listed as 174, 285, 396, 417, 528, 639, 741, 852, and 963 Hz — claimed by proponents to possess extraordinary healing, spiritual, and transf
U_1_25 — Stradivarius Lost Craft Mystery
The violins of Antonio Stradivari (c. 1644–1737, Cremona, Italy) are considered the finest stringed instruments ever made — fetching prices exceeding $15 million at auction (the "Lady Blunt" Stradivarius sold for $15.9 m
U_1_14 — World Dance Traditions: Ballet, Bharatanatyam, Flamenco, and Hula
Dance — the oldest art form, predating language, visual art, and music in some theoretical models — is the organization of human movement in time and space for expressive, ritual, social, or aesthetic purposes. Every kno
U_5_17 — Museum Decolonization: Repatriation, Representation, and the Politics of Display
Museum decolonization — the critical movement to address the colonial origins, structures, and power dynamics embedded in museum collections, exhibition practices, and institutional governance — has become one of the mos
U_5_02 — Propaganda Art & Political Visual Culture
Art has served as an instrument of political power throughout history, but the 20th century witnessed the industrialization of propaganda aesthetics on an unprecedented scale.
X_2_07 — Gut Microbiome and Digestive Health
The gut microbiome — the community of trillions of microorganisms (bacteria, archaea, fungi, viruses) inhabiting the human gastrointestinal tract — has emerged as one of the most transformative areas of biomedical resear
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