Hatshepsut's son tried to erase evidence that she was a pharoah
While it is fun to speculate, there has never been any evidence to support the existence of Atlantis. If it did exist, it was destroyed centuries ago.
Not likely. Coincidences are evidence of coincidence, or if you will, random chaos, which is what the universe is all about. Asking if they are evidence of God's existence is like asking if water is evidence of a fish's existence.
Most geologists do not believe in the existence of the Lost City of Atlantis, as there is no concrete evidence to support its existence. The story of Atlantis is considered a myth or allegory by many in the scientific community.
Hatshepsuts daughter was named, Neferure. (not nefertiti)
Yes, a destroyed will can be contested, but it typically depends on the circumstances surrounding its destruction and whether there are valid copies or evidence of its contents. If someone believes the will was destroyed intentionally by the testator to revoke it, they may face challenges in proving its validity. However, if there is sufficient evidence to establish the will's existence and its provisions, interested parties may still contest the estate based on that evidence. Ultimately, the specifics will vary based on jurisdiction and the details of the case.
Just as there is no evidence for the existence of God, so there is no evidence for the existence of the Holy Ghost. It is a matter of faith, and faith alone.
none.
There is no evidence to support this claim. There is no evidence of the existence of a being called "the devil". Scientifically, the existence of a devil is an impossibility.
A detective ensures that evidence is not destroyed by carefully documenting the location and condition of the evidence, properly packaging and sealing it, and maintaining a secure chain of custody. Detectives may also obtain search warrants to legally seize evidence and document any interactions with the evidence to prevent tampering.
Evidence of frozen water are near the poles
Worldwide, the mountains are the evidence of crustal plates.
No. There is no evidence of the existence of merpeople.