Citizenship in
‘FREE NATION’
Louise Peyton started nursing auxiliary work in 1978, and she later qualified as a nurse in 1982 at Royal Tunbridge Wells. She was labelled ‘noncompliant’ by the NHS in the
Revolutionary new research challenges long-held assumptions about the origins of urban civilization in ancient Mesopotamia, revealing that tidal dynamics at the head of the Persian Gulf were instrumental in spurring
Pottery shards, coins, and bones can survive for millennia beneath the soil, but the scents of antiquity typically escape archaeological recovery. Now, for the first time, an interdisciplinary team of
Archaeologists have unveiled extraordinary details about late medieval shipboard artillery from the wreck of Gribshunden, the royal Danish-Norwegian flagship that sank in 1495. This discovery provides unprecedented insights into the
A remarkable 2,000-year-old Roman stele featuring an intricately carved eagle clutching a wreath has been discovered in the ancient city of Manbij, Syria. The black basalt funerary monument, adorned with
Few, if any, understand the real reason why Ephesus became so central an element in early Christianity. Why did Paul choose to visit and finally settle there for 3 whole
Archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable 1,400-year-old Christian cross on Abu Dhabi’s Sir Bani Yas Island, adding to our understanding of Christianity’s eastward expansion in the Arabian Peninsula. The intricately crafted stucco
Yowusa.com readers, Marshall’s latest interview with Michael Decon covers a lot of ground. We start off by discussing 3I/ATLAS, and while it’s called a comet, Marshall agrees with  Harvard astrophysicist
Cutting-edge artificial intelligence has brought ancient Siberian funerary masks back to life, revealing unprecedented details about the mysterious Tashtyk culture that flourished in southern Siberia between the 1st century BC and 7th