Tag: Valley of the Kings
Archaeologists Discover 3,500-Year-Old Tomb of ‘Missing Pharaoh’ in Egypt
Burial Site of Thutmose II Hailed as the Most Significant Find Since Tutankhamun British archaeologist Piers Litherland had spent over a decade exploring the remote western wadis near Egypt’s Valley of the Kings when he made a breathtaking discover...
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Welcome to Free Bible: Unearthing the Past, Illuminating the Present! Step into a world where ancient history and biblical narratives intertwine, inviting you to explore the rich tapestry of human civilization.
Discover the captivating stories of forgotten empires, delve into the customs and cultures of our ancestors, and witness the remarkable findings unearthed by dedicated archaeologists.
Immerse yourself in a treasure trove of knowledge, where the past comes alive and illuminates our understanding of the present.
Join us on this extraordinary journey through time, where curiosity is rewarded and ancient mysteries await your exploration.
Recent posts
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Archaeologists Uncover Possible Oldest 3D Map, Dating Back 13,000 Years
A team of archaeologists has identified what may be the world’s oldest known three-dimensional map, according to a new study. The discovery was made at Ségognole 3, a prehistoric sandstone rock shelter located south of Paris, France. While the site has been known since the 1980s for its ancient engravings—including depictions... -
Archaeologists Discover 3,500-Year-Old Tomb of ‘Missing Pharaoh’ in Egypt
Burial Site of Thutmose II Hailed as the Most Significant Find Since Tutankhamun British archaeologist Piers Litherland had spent over a decade exploring the remote western wadis near Egypt’s Valley of the Kings when he made a breathtaking discovery—an ancient staircase leading to a long-lost royal tomb. What he and his... -
Ancient Jewish Ritual Bath Unearthed Near Rome Sheds Light on Jewish Life in the Roman Empire
Archaeologists in Italy have uncovered the remains of an ancient Jewish ritual bath, or mikveh, near Rome, marking the oldest known discovery of its kind outside the biblical regions of Israel and its surroundings. The mikveh was found during an ongoing excavation in Ostia Antica, an ancient port city located 16... -
Archaeologists Unearth 141 Ancient Gold Coins, Including Rare Pieces from a Forgotten Roman Emperor
A remarkable discovery in northern Luxembourg has provided historians with fresh insight into the final years of the Western Roman Empire. Archaeologists have uncovered a hoard of 141 gold coins near the village of Holzthum, dating back to the late fourth and early fifth centuries AD. The treasure features coins bearing... -
The Grimanis: A Family Dedicated to Public Health and Philanthropy
In the serene outskirts of London, the Grimani family stands as a beacon of dedication to public health and social responsibility. Led by Dr. John Leo Grimani and his wife, Irina, they effortlessly merge expertise, faith, and an extensive global network to impact the fields of healthcare and philanthropy. While...
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Ancient Questions
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- Why is Augustus Also Called Octavian?
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- How was Abraham Dressed?
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Bible Study Questions
- How Many Chapters Are There in the Bible?
- A Detailed Historical Analysis of Language Updates in the KJ21: Comparison with Other Versions
- What is the Incarnation?
- Theological Implications of the BRG Bible’s Color-Coding System: A Comparative Analysis
- The Lexham English Bible (LEB): Transparency Features and Comparison to Other Textual Accuracy Emphasizing Translations
- Analyzing the New Century Version (NCV): Language Examples and Comparison with Other Bible Translations
- What is the biblical perspective on marriage and family?
- How do we understand the concept of eternal life and the afterlife?
- Understanding the Easy-to-Read Version (ERV): Language Examples and Comparison with Other Bible Translations
- The Wycliffe Bible: Translation Methodology, the Lollard Movement, and the Church’s Response