Category: Archeological
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New Information about Mulek, Son of the King
A chapter of “Reexamining the Book of Mormon: A Decade of New Research” regarding the Melkiyahu Bullae and its possible tie to the Book of Mormon’s Mulek Author John W. Welch Published 1992 Citation Welch, John W., “New Information about Mulek, Son of the King” from “Reexploring the Book of Mormon: A Decade of New… Read more
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Has the Seal of Mulek Been Found?
Jeffrey Chadwick discusses the potential relation of the Melkiyahu bullae to Mulek Jeffrey Chadwick 2003 Read more
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Discovery of Ancient Ruins in Central America
Author David Whitmer 1833 A witness of the Book of Mormon plate reports the publication of a letter of Juan Galindo to the London Literary Gazzete regarding exploration at Palenque Mexico. Adding remarks which include “we are glad to see the proof begin to come” Read more
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Corpus of West Semitic Stamp Seals
Author Avigad Naham Published 1997 Seal 15 found on page 55 is of particular interest to Book of Mormon readers, bearing the inscription of Malkiyahu, shortened form Mulek, son of the King, with the connection to Jer 38:6 this is the son of king Zedekiah. It is highly plausible, almost certain, that this belonged to… Read more
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Some Notes on Book of Mormon Names
Author Stephen D. Ricks Published 2013 This study considers the Book of Mormon personalnames Josh, Nahom, and Alma as test cases for the Book ofMormon as an historically authentic ancient document. Read more
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Book of Mormon Names Attested in Ancient Hebrew Inscriptions
Authors John A. Tvedtnes, John Gee, Matt Roper Published 2000 Archeological attestations of Book of Mormon names previously unknown Read more
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Study Shows Maya Civilization Decimated by Massive, Fiery War
Barri Bronston 2019 While these ruins date the destruction later than the Book of Mormon final destruction, it demonstrates the level of destruction capable by warfare of the early classic Maya. Read more
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Uaxactun After the Conquest by Teotihuacanos as Told by the Mural from Palace B-XIII
Authors Milan Covac Published 2019 The Conquest of Uaxactun by the the Teotihucanos around 400 AD, the same time of the great and last battles of the Nephites, this time period saw numerous cities destroyed and captured by Teotihuacan as they rose to power. Read more