The last edition of The Hekataeon sold out in less than a week, and it has remained in high demand ever since. Due to popular demand, Grayle Press is now re-issuing this popular grimoire in a formidable, altar-worthy volume that… Continue Reading
Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law. The Boss asked me to plug my class here… (thanks, Howard!) I’ve been teaching a periodic class with The Blackthorne School based on a presentation I gave at NOTOCON… Continue Reading
The journal is a parody, but the experiments are for real, and this year’s Ig-Noble prize winner shows that when you have to airlift a rhino, it’s better to do so upside down. Among the other scientists honored this year… Continue Reading
While most of England was on lockdown amid the COVID-19 pandemic, archaeologist Matt Champion was working solo at Oxburgh Hall, a moated Tudor mansion in Norfolk. As part of the site’s £6 million (roughly $7.8 million USD) roof restoration project, workers had lifted… Continue Reading
On the edge of culture lies peril. Proof of this assertion can be found in the movies produced by Kitos Digiovanni, aided and abetted by tarot genius Rauncie Ryan, and yes, sometimes even Harper Feist. The first installment of the… Continue Reading
The British Library has an unrivalled collection of Zoroastrian manuscripts and therefore welcomed the opportunity to display three of its Zoroastrian treasures in the current exhibition “Epic Iran” organised by the V&A with the Iran Heritage Foundation in association with… Continue Reading
Notice how they never tell him to hold still? Ancient Egypt met modern medical technology when a mummy underwent a CT scan at an Italian hospital as part of a research project to discover its secrets. The mummy of Ankhekhonsu,… Continue Reading
It sounds like the beginning of a terrible joke: the day that the Pope met Spiderman! You heard it first on 0=2!! https://www.reuters.com/lifestyle/far-home-spiderman-drops-papal-audience-2021-06-23/
Archaeologists searching for a royal palace in Germany have discovered a 1,000-year-old church constructed for Otto the Great (also called Otto I). Otto I, who lived from A.D. 912 to 973, consolidated and expanded the Holy Roman Empire. The empire,… Continue Reading
This will be extra charming to Robert Anton Wilson fans (look for the instance of “Markov Chain”). Additionally, you can’t NOT like this because of what the judges at the Sci-Fi London contest said: ” I’ll give them (the developers… Continue Reading