Sunken Pyramids

Nakoa Rainfall

Traducteur A AI

Maison d'édition: Publifye

Synopsis

Sunken Pyramids explores the intriguing mystery of submerged, pyramid-like structures found across the globe, challenging conventional understandings of ancient civilizations and coastal geography. These underwater wonders, discovered through oceanographic expeditions, raise questions about the technological capabilities of lost civilizations and the dramatic impacts of sea-level rise. Did ancient societies possess the knowledge to construct such monumental structures, now hidden beneath the waves due to coastal erosion and geological shifts?

 
The book investigates documented cases, such as the controversial Yonaguni Monument off the coast of Japan, which sparks debate about whether it's an artificial construction or a natural formation. The book adopts an interdisciplinary approach, blending archaeology, Earth sciences, and oceanography to analyze these submerged structures. It begins by establishing a foundation with known pyramid construction techniques and geological history.

 
Examining sonar images and geological surveys, Sunken Pyramids presents a balanced perspective, acknowledging both the evidence supporting artificial origins and arguments for natural formations. By investigating the potential connections to ancient mysteries and the forces of nature, the book encourages open-minded inquiry and further archaeological research.

 
The book progresses systematically, first cataloging reported discoveries of underwater pyramids in various locations. It then describes the geological processes, such as tectonic activity, that could have led to their submersion. Finally, it critically analyzes the claims and controversies surrounding these structures, ultimately discussing the implications for our understanding of ancient human capabilities and interactions with the marine environment.

Disponible depuis: 20/02/2025.

Longueur d'impression: 63 pages.

D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

Black Folk Tales and Chronicles...

Damon L. Fordham

Stories of a People
Throughout history, African Americans passed along folk tales to ease burdens and make sense of experiences. Tracing back to West Africa, this storytelling tradition provided laughter, instruction and resilience. Animal stories often were proverbs for adults and teaching points for children. Two pioneering Black schoolteachers told of their careers in education. An eyewitness described the Charleston Race Riot in 1919. Others gave testimonies of Denmark Vesey's attempted slave rebellion. Author Damon L. Fordham presents this collection of Black South Carolina stories and narratives based on interviews and research, including his travels in Africa.

Voir livre

PTSD Survival Guide - What...

Place of Solace

PTSD can feel like a war inside your own mind.

You may feel trapped by fear, anxiety, nightmares, anger, emotional numbness, or painful memories that refuse to go away. Some days you may feel disconnected from the people you love. Other days you may feel exhausted from constantly being on alert, even when you know you are safe.

But there is hope.

PTSD Survival Guide: What Civilians and Veterans Need to Know About Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and How to Heal Through It is a compassionate and easy to understand audiobook designed to help listeners better understand trauma, PTSD symptoms, healing, and recovery. Written in a clear and supportive style, this audiobook reminds listeners that they are not weak, broken, or alone.

This audiobook explains how PTSD affects the brain, emotions, relationships, daily life, and overall well being. It also explores how trauma can affect anyone, not just combat veterans. Car accidents, abuse, assault, medical emergencies, natural disasters, loss, and other painful life events can all leave lasting emotional scars.

Inside this powerful audiobook, listeners will discover:

• What PTSD really is and how it develops
• Common signs and symptoms of PTSD
• The difference between PTSD and Military Sexual Trauma
• Why triggers, flashbacks, nightmares, and hypervigilance happen
• How PTSD affects relationships, work, trust, and daily life
• Healthy coping skills and self care strategies
• The role of therapy, medication, and professional support
• How to rebuild trust with loved ones
• Ways to find hope, healing, and peace again

This audiobook is written for both veterans and civilians. It is also valuable for spouses, caregivers, family members, counselors, support groups, and anyone trying to better understand trauma and emotional healing. Rather than using complicated medical language, this audiobook speaks directly to the listener in a calm, compassionate, and encouraging way.

You are not alone.

Voir livre

Eyraud and Bompard

H.B. Irving

From H. B. Irving’s A Book of Remarkable Criminals comes the definitive account of the Eyraud–Bompard affair—one of Paris’s most sensational 1889 murders. When the genial bailiff Gouffe vanishes, a trail of an empty trunk, scorched matches, and a grim discovery near Lyons draws master detective M. Goron into a case that races from Paris to London, New York, Mexico, and Havana. Irving unspools the plot with a storyteller’s snap and a historian’s care: the honey trap in a rented flat, the chilling pulley-and-cord strangulation, Dr. Lacassagne’s forensic breakthrough, and the international manhunt that corners Michel Eyraud after months of brazen cons. At the center stands the mercurial Gabrielle Bompard—vain, quick-witted, and morally unmoored—whose courtroom bid to blame hypnotic suggestion turns the trial into a media storm. Ross Blilie’s clear, atmospheric narration brings to life the investigators, doctors, and lovers locked in a battle of wills, exposing themes of obsession, manipulation, and justice at the dawn of modern criminology. Gripping, shocking, and richly detailed, this is classic true crime told with rare precision and pulse.

Voir livre

Art of Fantacy

Mervat Abu Ouf

Dr. Mervat Abou Oaf chronicles the journey of Egypt's film industry from the days of its commencement to the contemporary era of digitization and streaming platforms, all while painting a better, brighter, and bigger picture of what the future could entail.

The book maneuvers around significant dates and milestones, highlighting Egyptian cinema's cultural, political, and economic importance.

Through the lens of expert interviews, Dr. Abou Oaf examines regulatory frameworks operating backstage and maps out what's required to sustain and develop a thriving industry, proposing a regulatory model that embraces economic prosperity, cultural values, and industry independence.

Voir livre

On the Purpose of Hating

William Hazlitt

'I like solitude, when I give myself up to it, for the sake of solitude.'

A deeply insightful take on how hate and insecurity can be intertwined, and an endearing love letter to the natural world, 'On the Purpose of Hating' is one of the most renowned essays from the brilliant mind of William Hazlitt.

In 'On the Purpose of Hating', Hazlitt explores the complexities of hatred. He compellingly argues that hatred can have a self-destructive edge, and can do just as much harm to the person who harbours it as the subject of it. At its heart, hatred is merely a coping mechanism to manage our own shortcomings.
William Hazlitt (1778 – 1830) was an English essayist, social commentator and literary critic. Largely considered one of the best essayists of his time, and having befriended other literary giants such as Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Keats and Charles Lamb, Hazlitt was a prolific writer, penning articles and periodicals until his death.

Voir livre

Eleven Lives in September: The...

Quentin Drummond Anderson

Eleven Lives in September: The Munich Massacre and the Olympics That Changed Forever 
When terror struck the heart of Olympic idealism, the world changed forever. 
On September the fifth, nineteen seventy-two, eight Palestinian terrorists climbed a fence into Munich’s Olympic Village. What should have been a celebration of peace became a twenty-two-hour crisis that ended with the murder of eleven Israeli athletes and coaches — and the end of Olympic innocence. 
In this meticulously researched account, historian Quentin Drummond Anderson reconstructs every moment of the Munich massacre. Drawing on declassified government archives, police records, intelligence files, and survivor testimony, he shows how security failures and fatal miscommunication turned a hostage crisis into a global tragedy, broadcast live to the world. 
Viewers were told the hostages had been rescued — only to learn hours later that all were dead. Germany’s rescue attempt at Fürstenfeldbruck airbase collapsed into chaos. Inexperience, hesitation, and political pressure proved lethal. 
But this is not just a story of failure. It is a story of people. 
David Berger, an American weightlifter who had made Israel his home. Mark Slavin, just eighteen years old, killed before he could compete. Moshe Weinberg, the coach who fought to protect his athletes and paid with his life. 
The consequences still shape our world. Airport security, armed guards at public events, and modern counterterrorism all trace their origins to Munich. 
The parallels to today are unmistakable. Terrorism targets joy, exploits media attention, and fuels cycles of retaliation. Munich was not an anomaly. It was a blueprint. 
This is not just history. 
It is a warning.

Voir livre