Myths
Below are our 12 articles in the 'myths' category:

Crop Circles seemed to be a phenomenon that was exclusively Modern Times, associated with UFOs, paranormal weather, and generally Weird Stuff, but records of unusual and unnatural patterns in ...

David faced Goliath, the most famous giant in the bible… but not the only one. A great bible story? Perhaps, but the images floating around the internet suggest otherwise. Were giants real, or just a ...

The end of all we know. This is the worst case scenario that is presented when discussing Global Warming – or Global Cooling as it was once thought to be. Either way you slice it the fear of massive, ...

Camelot. The very name summons images of knights in armor, fair maidens in need of rescue, castles imposing their will on the countryside, and countless other true to life, historical romances. Let ...

Mystical lines of energy crisscross the surface of planet Earth, along which at various points are built structures of significance. Burial mounds, major roadways of antiquity, temples and city gates ...

Ah, Robin Hood; man who fought with quarterstaff and bow to defeat injustice and provide for the less fortunate. Or was it a murderer with a sword set out to exact vengeance on his personal enemies? ...

Most people know Stonehenge as the man made ring of ancient stones in England and attribute to it some association with the ancient Druidic and pagan people of that land. What they may not know are ...

The Holy Grail: supposedly the vessel used by Jesus during the Last Supper, the Holy Grail has been the subject of story and song, expedition and exposition, theory and theology- but does it exist? ...

In 1934 a grainy black and white photograph gave the world the first apparent proof that the age old legend of a monstrous creature inhabiting Scotland’s Loch Ness was indeed real. The swan-like ...

From the Phooka to the Leprechaun, the Sidhe have provided the grist for story and song for centuries for the Irish people. They have many names, many forms, and many backgrounds, but in any ...

Three thousand years old, the Uffington White Horse is one of the more distinct of the many hill figures and chalk figures that dot the English countryside. The White Horse has given rise to many a ...

“Boil, boil, toil and trouble…” This is the line most associate with the caricature of witches, a line taken from William Shakespeare’s depiction off three witches hard at work brewing a charm in ...