Terrestrial Archaeology, Marine Archaeology & Astro-Archaeology News Headlines Archive June 2013

The Morien Institute - The events of July 16th to 22nd 1994, when the remnants of a fragmenting comet, P/Shoemaker-Levy 9, bombarded the surface of Jupiter causing fireballs many times the size of our own planet, were an abrupt wake-up call even for those who were aware of them. The historical sciences generally, and archæology in particular, have collectively painted a picture of the past as if our planet stands alone in empty space. Nothing could be further from reality. Our resilient planet exists in a solar system that has experienced a very dynamic history over the past 20 to 30 millennia, and it is only from this wider solar system perspective that the true history of human civilisation will ever be fully understood. The Morien Institute archive therefore contains relevant material from many disciplines.

an image of a meteor flashing through the sky

Image of a revolving globe showing current sea levels since the last ice age, before which many ancient societies like Atlantis flourished all over planet Earth on what are now sunken lands.



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As we enter the 21st century technological advances are coming to the aid of scientists of all descriptions. But it will likely be the Marine Archæologists, whose discoveries on the continental shelves that were once the coastal plains of the archaic world that will most significantly change our picture of the past. We cannot go on thinking of the past from the scant knowledge available to us from excavations of the remains of ancient peoples discovered solely on the dry land we now live on.


This dry land comprises just 29% of the total surface area of our planet and the remaining 71% is currently ocean. Over the last 15 years The Morien Institute has been carefully documenting as much information about new discoveries underwater as we can find, and The Morien Institute Marine Archæology Archive gives just a glimpse of the many recent discoveries showing evidence of sometimes vast coastal settlements that were inundated by the seas in ancient times.


During the last Ice Age the sea-levels were more than 300 feet lower than they are today, and a wide band either side of the equator enjoyed a pleasant enough climate for human civilisation to have flourished in many parts of the world. When the sea levels rose as the ice sheets melted many coastal settlements disappeared under the waves – forgotten except in the oral traditions of peoples in every land. These oral traditions represent an invaluable archive of knowledge from the archaic world, but they are almost always dismissed by academic archæologists and prehistorians who have traditionally regarded them simply as ‘quaint myths’ which they claimed have no bearing on reality.


But that is a very foolish perspective. What remains of the oral traditions of the many ancient societies that once developed on our planet must be preserved at all costs so that future peoples can study the wisdom of ancient peoples with an open mind that was sadly absent from 20th century academic thinking. These oral traditions are now acknowledged as being the invaluable “Indigenous Knowledge” of ancient peoples, and represent a collective understanding of the natural world that had developed through careful observation over countless millennia. Despite the scepticism expressed in some academic disciplines, we cannot afford to let this ancient knowledge die out simply because the supposed “experts” of today cannot understand it.


Neither can we continue to look at the prehistory of human societies and civilisations as if our planet somehow stands alone in empty space. Nothing could be further from reality. Our immediate solar system environment is more of a cosmic shooting gallery’ than a vast expanse of emptiness, and a great body of evidence is building which shows that the environmental impact of encounters with comets, asteroids and cometary debris has been responsible for the destruction of numerous ancient civilisations on many occasions in the archaic world over the past 10 to 20 millennia.


Throughout the last few hundred years, and quite probably before that, individual researchers ranging from the eccentric ‘Gentleman Antiquarians’ of the 17 & 1800s to the so-called ‘dissident professors’ of the 20th century have pursued lines of enquiry which has horrified general academia. Those individuals were ridiculed and vociferously opposed by academic archæologists and prehistorians who had often invested a lifetime’s work in what the more honest amongst them might reluctantly admit in private company to have been a totally inaccurate view of human prehistory.


Theories that many megalithic sites began life as some form of observatories acting as ‘early-warning systems’ for imminent impacts of cosmic debris from the break up of a giant comet have been emerging over the last 30 years or so. Evidence supporting these theories is helping not only to date some of these monuments, but also illustrates how well their builders were oriented in time and space. A new appreciation that our ancestors were acutely aware that the Earth orbited the Sun, and that it periodically encountered streams of cometary debris, suggests that ancient peoples understood the dynamics of the solar system to a far greater degree than has previously been acknowledged.


Dr. Duncan Steel, then of Spaceguard Australia, presented a paper to the Society for Inter-Disciplinary Studies conference at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, in July of 1997, in which he gave details of his research suggesting that the earlier ‘henge circle’ which preceded the stone circles at Stonehenge could have been deliberately constructed to function as a ‘cosmic impact early warning system’. His paper, “Before the Stones: Stonehenge I as a Cometary Catastrophe Predictor” is must reading for all serious students of ancient astronomy, astro-archæology and prehistory.


The Cambridge Conference focussed primarily on the effects of natural catastrophes resulting from the impacts of cometary debris. These impacts were presented as being the likely causes of the sudden collapse and in many cases the total destruction of various Bronze Age civilisations, giving rise to radical cultural changes, and to a number of new religions with accompanying astro-mythologies that had hitherto been impossible for academia to understand.


The simultaneous collapse of these civilizations has long puzzled archæologists and prehistorians as the vast areas affected ran right across the ‘fertile crescent’ destroying the most advanced societies of the time, ranging in distance from Greece and Anatolia through to Mesopotamia and Afghanistan and continuing eastwards to encompass India and Central Asia.


The cause of this most perplexing ‘Bronze Age Event’ around 2350 – 2300 BC has only recently become clear as a wide variety of assorted ‘ologists from various disciplines have begun reviewing the mythologies of the time. What they have found throughout numerous inter-disciplinary studies are the accurate observations of ancient skywatchers describing cosmic bombardment and flooding which in every case, and in every region, came directly from the ancient skies.


These natural cosmic catastrophes were recorded by all ancient societies and passed down through many generations to become the oral traditions that are held sacred by the peoples whose ancestors directly experienced them, but which are often dismissed as being ‘quaint myths that have no bearing on reality’ by so-called scholars who have never even tried to understand them. Bombardment of our planet by cosmic debris is, like all things in the natural world, a cyclical phenomenon. It has happened many times in the past, and if we dismiss the records kept by ancient peoples simply because they were recorded in a language that our modern scientists cannot understand, then we will not be prepared when it happens again.


The sophistication and unprecedented accuracy of the astronomical phenomena that was an integral part of almost all of the megalithic structures that have been discovered on most continents suggests a long period of development, yet academic archæologists and prehistorians have been at a loss to expain them. Most have simply ignored the astronomy, or made idiotic statements about ancient peoples not being capable of that level of understanding, but there they are for all the world to see.


In October 1900, Captain Dimitrious Kondos was leading a team of sponge divers near the island of Antikythera off the coast of Greece. They noticed a shipwreck about 180 feet below the surface and began to investigate. Amongst the artifacts that they brought up was a coral-encrusted piece of metal that later archæologists found was some sort of gear wheel. The rest of the artifacts, along with the shape of the boat, suggested a date around 2000 years ago, which made the find one of the most anomalous that had ever been recovered from the Greek seas. It became known as “The Antikythera Mechanism”.


In 2006 the journal “Nature” published a letter, and a full paper about the mechanism was published in 2008, detailing the findings of Prof. Mike G. Edmunds of Cardiff University. Using high-resolution computed tomography to study the fragments of the anomalous Antikythera Mechanism, they found that it was in fact a bronze mechanical analog computer that could be used to calculate the astronomical positions and various cycles of the Moon – as seen from the Earth.


This incredible discovery is indisputable evidence that ancient peoples were far more capable of understanding the cyclical nature of heavenly bodies than they had previously been given credit for, and
“The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project”
showed they could also construct devices which could predict them. There was much discussion about its supposed anomalous nature, but it is only anomalous if viewed in isolation or in the context of a completely inaccurate view of prehistory. In the context of the astronomical knowledge embedded into megalithic structures a long period of development becomes evident, and is deserving of radical review in light of the discovery of The Antikythera Mechanism.


Over the past 15 years The Morien Institute has archived new archæological discoveries as well as new interpretations of old archæological discoveries. In our news pages we list many items that may not seem directly related to a better understanding of what our ancestors saw and experienced in ancient skies. But astromythology and its interpretation, and constant review of our poor appreciation of the scientific achievements of our ancestors remains the common theme that we feel ties most of them together. It is only an open-minded approach to prehistory, and a willingness to accept what is found rather then attempting to make new discoveries fit into some pre-conceived paradigm, that will help us gain a better understanding of our ancient past than is currently taught in our schools, colleges and universities.


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Morien Institute News Headlines Archive for
2013

January |
February |
March |
April |
May |
July |
August

September |
October |
November |
December

2013 |
2012 |
2011 |
2010

2009 |
2008 |
2007 |
2006 |
2005 |
2004 |
2003 |
2002 |
2001 |
2000


Marine Archæology News Archive |
Astro-Archæology News Archive


Marine Archæology 2013 News |
Astro-Archæology 2013 News

 


Lunar Phases
 


 


Top June 2013 New Discoveries


“Prehistoric Cumberland Plateau art maps the oldest US cosmology – video”

   

“Stonehenge Revealed: Why Stones Were a ‘Special Place'”

   

“Lost city of Mahendraparvata discovered in Cambodian jungles”

   

“European Music Archaeology Project”

   

“Mysterious 60,000 Ton Monument Found Beneath The Sea Of Galilee”

   

“Sleeping giants of Atlantis rise from deep”

   

“New North America Viking Voyage Discovered”

   

“Bone Tumor in 120,000-Year-Old Neandertal Discovered”

   

“How wine got to France 2500 years ago”

   

“Kazakhstan archaeologists discover Saka princess tomb”

   

“Munda past found in Chatra menhirs”

   

“Earliest Case of Child Abuse Discovered in Egyptian Cemetery”

   

“Burial mystery as excavations go on in Qatar”

   

“From The Trenches: Europe’s First Farmers”

   

“Fill and spill of giant lakes in the eastern Valles Marineris region of Mars”

   

“Ponce De Leon Never Searched for the Fountain of Youth”

   

“The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project”

   


 


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News Headlines Digest
June 2013

 


“Is Haryana home to older, larger Harappan-era site?”

Business Standard (India)


“Shellfish and the rise of modern human behaviour”

Past Horizons (UK)


“Parthian city of Hatra in Northern Iraq in an alarming state”

CAIS (Iran)


“Pre-Hispanic Chiefs in Panama Were Born to Rule”

NatGeo Daily News (USA)


“Tombs of the Nobles on the west bank of the Nile at Aswan have been looted by armed gangs”

Al-Ahram Weekly (Egypt)


“Snails Reveal Ancient Human Migration from France to Ireland”

Popular Archaeology (USA)


“Excavations reveal remains of a Turkish bath in Aegean province”

Hürriyet Daily News (Turkey)


“Extensive Maya city discovered in Campeche”

Past Horizons (UK)


“Excavation uncovers ancient Egyptian town in northern Egypt”

Ahram Online (Egypt)


“Stone Age technological and cultural innovation accelerated by climate”

EurekAlert (USA)



“Archaeological and genetic evidence suggests that modern humans (the modern form of Homo sapiens, our species) originated in Africa during the Stone Age, between 30,000 and 280,000 years ago.

The latest archaeological excavations in southern Africa have shown that technological innovation, linked to the emergence of culture and modern behaviour, took place abruptly: the beginnings of symbolic expression, the making of tools from stone and bone, jewellery or the first agricultural settlements.

An international team of researchers has linked these pulses of innovation to the climate that prevailed in sub-Saharan Africa in that period.”




[Full Story]


“Tombstone unearths Roman soldier’s history”

Oxford Mail (England)


“Polish scientists will examine how climate changed in Egypt thousands of years ago”

Nauka w Polsce (Poland)


“Professor Finds Prehistoric Rock Art Connected; Maps Cosmological Belief”

University of Tennessee (USA)


“Digging into Perthshire’s Pictish past”

The Courier (Scotland)


“Teston Roman villa discovery solves 140-year-old mystery”

BBC News (UK)


“Ancient Mayan city discovered in Mexico jungle”

The Times of India (India)


“Uncovering the past using the future: how lasers are revolutionizing archaeology”

The Verge (USA)


“Prehistoric cliff paintings found in Surat Thani”

Pattaya Mail (Thailand)


“UNESCO warns Syrian heritage sites endangered”

Hürriyet Daily News (Turkey)



“Prehistoric Cumberland Plateau art maps the oldest US cosmology – video”

The Examiner (USA)


“7 thousand years old chocolate flint mines discovered”

Nauka w Polsce (Poland)



“Stonehenge Revealed: Why Stones Were a ‘Special Place'”

NatGeo Daily News (USA)



“Druids-and sometimes aliens-have been suspected of planting the 4,500-year-old stones.

Is Stonehenge an astronomical calendar or a place of healing or a marker for magical energy lines in the ground? For a long time, no one really knew, though some theories were more grounded in reality than others.

But now, we may be a little bit closer to understanding the monumental Neolithic site.

Archaeologist Mike Parker Pearson and his colleagues at the Stonehenge Riverside Project, whose research was funded in part by the National Geographic Society, spent seven years excavating Stonehenge and its surroundings.

This month, Parker Pearson published the project’s findings in a new book, “Stonehenge-A New Understanding: Solving the Mysteries of the Greatest Stone Age Monument”.”




[Full Story]


“Mexican Marine Archaeologists Identify Sunken Ships”

Hispanically Speaking News (Mexico)



“Lost city of Mahendraparvata discovered in Cambodian jungles”

The Times of India (India)


“Department of Antiquities unearths Byzantine church in Jerash”

Ammon News (Jordan)


“Serbia: ancient tombs discovered from 2,500 years ago”

ANSAmed (Italy)


“Revealed: a lost city and a holy temple”

The Canberra Times (Australia)

[Excellent videos of the expedition. Well worth a visit – Ed.]


“Unique gold figurine of naked woman found in Denmark”

Science Nordic (Denmark)



“European Music Archaeology Project”

Past Horizons (UK)


Stonehenge Resurrection Video



“Mayan artefacts surface in El Salvador construction site”

Straits Times (Singapore)


“Study dates arrival of humans in Asia”

ABC Science News (Australia)



“Mysterious 60,000 Ton Monument Found Beneath The Sea Of Galilee”

Science 2.0 (UK)


“Easter Island Heads ‘Walking Stone’ Theory Called Into Question”

Huffington Post (USA)


“Customs prevent heist of history”

Dawn (Pakistan)


“Archeological Find: A Thousand Year Old Church”

Iceland Review (Iceland)


“Ancient Irish texts show volcanic link to cold weather”

BBC News (UK)



“Sleeping giants of Atlantis rise from deep”

IOL (South Africa)


“Archaeologists Say 400 Animal Species Were Offered to Gods in Tenochtitlan”

Hispanically Speaking News (Mexico)


“Volcanic eruption near Naples may have killed Neanderthals”

Gazzetta del Sud (Italy)


“Ötzi the Iceman’s Dark Secrets: Protein Investigation Supports Brain Injury Theory”

Science Daily (USA)


“Mysterious Monument Found Beneath the Sea of Galilee”

American Friends of Tel Aviv University (Israel)


“Relics of Peru’s 13th century priestess on display in Lambayaque”

Andina (Peru)


“Study: Etruscans, Celts, Romans brought winemaking to France”

Walla Walla Union-Bulletin (USA)



“Scrapings from the bottoms of 2,500-year-old pottery containers have shed new light on the origins of French winemaking.

A team of archaeologists led by the University of Pennsylvania’s Patrick McGovern used biomolecular analysis to confirm that fifth-century B.C. Etruscan amphorae found near Montpellier in southern France once contained a type of wine flavored with thyme, rosemary and basil.

Archaeological evidence and ancient texts have long provided reasonable certainty that seafaring Etruscans from central Italy introduced imported wine to their trading outpost of Lattara, now the French city of Lattes. The new evidence backs this up.

The study, published in the May 1, 2013 issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, also demonstrates that local Celts had begun making wine at Lattara by the end of the fifth century B.C.”


[Full Story]


“Researchers to Recover Cannons, Other Artifacts from Blackbeard’s Sunken Flagship”

Popular Archaeology (USA)


“On the beginnings of urban life in Poland”

Nauka w Polsce (Poland)


“Antiquities ministry tightens security at archaeological sites and museums”

Ahram Online (Egypt)


“Easter Islands Walking Stone Heads Stir Debate”

Live Science (USA)


“Study details how wine first brought to France”

The Japan Times (Japan)



“New North America Viking Voyage Discovered”

Live Science (USA)


“Mexican Archaeologists Discover Items From Mezcala, Olmec Cultures in Abandoned Cave”

Hispanically Speaking News (Mexico)


“Thonis-Heracleion: Amazing Treasures of Egypt’s Atlantis Lost 1,300 Years Ago Revealed”

IB Times (UK)


“Impressive Antiquities Revealed Off Zakynthos Coast”

Greek Reporter (Greece)



“Bone Tumor in 120,000-Year-Old Neandertal Discovered”

Health Canal (USA)


“Norway archaeologists find ancient coin in Trondheim”

The Foreigner (Norway)



“How wine got to France 2500 years ago”

Futurity (USA)


“Archaeology marred by politics, neglect”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)



“The ancient town of Sebastia is one of Palestine’s major archaeological sites, with its overlapping layers of history dating back 3,000 years.

Today the hilltop capital of biblical kings, later ruled by the Romans, Crusaders and Ottomans, is marred with weeds, graffiti and garbage.

Caught between conflicting Israeli and Palestinian jurisdictions, the site has been largely neglected by both sides for the past two decades.

Beyond the decay, unauthorized diggers and thieves have taken advantage of the lack of oversight to make off with priceless artifacts.”


[Full Story]


“Archaeologists seek ships sunk in Peruvian battle 400 years ago”

Reuters (USA)


“Nicotine mummies of Chile”

Chileno (Chile)


“Caernarfon dig finds Roman construction site and medieval cemetery”

BBC News (UK)


“Beheaded skeleton discovered next to Saka princess’s tomb”

Tengrinews (Kazakhstan)


“Giant reptile named after Jim Morrison”

ABC Science News (Australia)


“Fossil Discovery Will Rewrite Primate and Human Evolutionary History, Say Scientists”

Popular Archaeology (USA)



“Kazakhstan archaeologists discover Saka princess tomb”

Tengrinews (Kazakhstan)


“Roman villa found at Teston after 140-year mystery”

Kent Online (England)



“Munda past found in Chatra menhirs”

The Calcutta Telegraph (India)


“Diet Change After 3.5 Million Years Ago a Gamechanger for Human Ancestors, Say Scientists”

Popular Archaeology (USA)


“Sidon to build archaeological museum”

The Daily Star (Lebanon)


“Re-discovering China’s ‘Son of Heaven'”

Al-Jazeera (Qatar)



“As archaeologists here excavate a palace complex that has been buried for more than two millennia, new puzzles are emerging surrounding ancient beliefs of the afterlife.

Decades after discovering thousands of sculpted terracotta warriors and bronze war chariots deployed to protect China’s first emperor, Qin Shihuang, on his journey through eternity, scientists are now exploring the nearby remains of a subterranean palatial compound – believed to have been built on his orders, so he could continue his reign.

The assemblage of palaces, courtyards and watchtowers now being excavated is part of an underworld cosmopolis, guarded by the terracotta army that stretches out across 50 square kilometres.”


[Full Story]


“Mammoth With Blood In Carcass May Aid Efforts To Clone Prehistoric Mammal”

Huffington Post Science News (USA)


“ASI finds 600 skulls in Karnataka”

India Today (India)



“Earliest Case of Child Abuse Discovered in Egyptian Cemetery”

Sudan Vision (Sudan)


“Mes Aynak: Afghanistan’s Buddhist buried treasure faces destruction”

The Raw Story (USA)



“Burial mystery as excavations go on in Qatar”

Gulf Times (Qatar)


“Man admits stealing vases from dig”

The Oxford Times (England)


“Wellesley professor and students excavate Bronze Age site”

The MetroWest Daily News (USA)


“Japan’s oldest known wooden mask unearthed, points to early inter-cultural exchange with China”

The Japan Daily Press (Japan)


“Prehistoric Egyptian jewelry made from a meteorite, say researchers”

The Verge (UK)


“Bulgarian ‘vampire’ skeleton set to return home”

The Sofia Globe (Bulgaria)


“Exciting rediscovery of lost medieval carved stone!”

Heritage of Wales News (Cymru)


“The Hanging Gardens of … Nineveh?”

NatGeo Daily News (USA)



“The Antikythera Mechanism Research Project”

Cardiff/Athens Universites (Cymru/Greece)



[In October 1900, Captain Dimitrious Kondos was leading a team of sponge divers near the the island of Antikythera off the coast of Greece. They noticed a shipwreck about 180 feet below the surface and began to investigate. Amongst the artifacts that they brought up was a coral-encrusted piece of metal that later archaeologists found was some sort of gear wheel.

The rest of the artifacts, along with the shape of the boat, suggested a date around 2000 years ago, which made the find one of the most anomalous that had ever been recovered from the Greek seas. It became known as The Antikythera Mechanism.

In 2006 the journal “Nature” published a letter, and another paper about the mechanism was published in 2008, detailing the findings of Prof. Mike G. Edmunds of Cardiff University. Using high-resolution X-ray tomography to study the fragments of the anomalous Antikythera Mechanism, they found that it was in fact a bronze mechanical analog computer that could be used to calculate the astronomical positions and various cycles of the Moon – as seen from the Earth: – Ed]


Part of the Antikythera Mechanism


an image of Part of the Antikythera Mechanism, which is also a clickable link directly to the Lichfield Blog story


Copyright © 2006
Antikythera Mechanism Research Project


2000-year-old analog computer recreated


More Antikythera Mechanism Information & Commentary:


“Return to Antikythera: Divers revisit wreck where ancient computer found”

The Guardian Science Blog (UK)


“In search of lost time”

Nature (UK)


“World’s First Computer Displayed Olympic Calendar”

Wired Gadget Lab (USA)


“Antikythera Mechanism – World’s earliest existing analogue computer”

HotnHit News (India)


“In search of lost time”

Nature (UK)


“Imaging the Antikythera Computer”

Wired Gadget Lab (USA)


“Decoding an Ancient Computer: Greek Technology Tracked the Heavens”

Scientific American (USA)


“2,000 Year Old Computer Yields Her Secrets”

Wired Gadget Lab (USA)


“Watch a video explaining the Antikythera mechanism”

Nature (UK)


“Antikythera mechanism”

Wikipedia (USA)


“World’s First Computer Rebuilt, Rebooted After 2,000 Years”

Wired Gadget Lab (USA)


“Antikythera: A 2,000-year-old Greek computer comes back to life”

The Guardian Science Blog (UK)


Google image search results for The Antikythera mechanism

Google (USA)

 


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June 2013
Monthly Magazine Articles



“Ponce De Leon Never Searched for the Fountain of Youth”


Smithsonian Magazine


“A day in the life of an Ubaid household: archaeobotanical investigations at Kenan Tepe, south-eastern Turkey”


Antiquity


“The Kings of Kent: The surprising discovery of an Anglo-Saxon feasting hall in the village of Lyminge… “


Archaeology Magazine


“The first hard x-ray power spectral density functions of active galactic nucleus”


The Astrophysical Journal



“Fill and spill of giant lakes in the eastern Valles Marineris region of Mars”


Geology


“Complex topography and human evolution: the missing link”


Antiquity


“From The Trenches: From Egyptian Blue to Infrared”


Archaeology Magazine


“Pulsars as the sources of high energy cosmic ray positrons”


Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics


“Reach-scale river dynamics moderate the impact of rapid Holocene climate change on floodwater farming in the desert Nile”


Geology


“The development of Upper Palaeolithic China: new results from the Shuidonggou site”


Antiquity


“Observational Evidence from Supernovae for an Accelerating Universe and a Cosmological Constant”


The Astronomical Journal



“From The Trenches: Europe’s First Farmers”


Archaeology Magazine


“Magdalenian pioneers in the northern French Alps, 17 000 cal BP”


Antiquity


“North Atlantic versus Southern Ocean contributions to a deglacial surge in deep ocean ventilation”


Geology


“The wide-field infrared survey explorer (WISE): mission description and initial on-orbit performance”


The Astronomical Journal


“Situating megalithic burials in the Iron Age-Early Historic landscape of southern India”


Antiquity


“World Roundup of Recent Archaeological Discoveries – June 2013”


Archaeology Magazine



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Morien Institute News Headlines Archive for
2013

January |
February |
March |
April |
May |
July |
August

September |
October |
November |
December

2013 |
2012 |
2011 |
2010

2009 |
2008 |
2007 |
2006 |
2005 |
2004 |
2003 |
2002 |
2001 |
2000

 



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