Original plaster on an Aztec temple |
Meet the Editor-In-Chief :: Melanie E Magdalena
Melanie E. Magdalena is a person who has distinguished herself by her constant search for truth and information about diverse cultures, through research, all of which have allowed her to discover her true passion and her decision to study archeology.
Today she studies at the University of New Mexico. She has visited archaeological sites as Teotihuacan and Tulum (Mexico); Alta Mira and Empúries (Spain); Altun Ha, Cerros, Lamanai, and La Milpa (Belize); Casa Grande and Montezuma's Castle (Arizona). All this combined has inspired her to be an archaeologist, but her journey has only just begun as founder and Editor-in-Chief of BermudaQuest - where she continues her research, interviews and other articles for you to enjoy.
Today she studies at the University of New Mexico. She has visited archaeological sites as Teotihuacan and Tulum (Mexico); Alta Mira and Empúries (Spain); Altun Ha, Cerros, Lamanai, and La Milpa (Belize); Casa Grande and Montezuma's Castle (Arizona). All this combined has inspired her to be an archaeologist, but her journey has only just begun as founder and Editor-in-Chief of BermudaQuest - where she continues her research, interviews and other articles for you to enjoy.
Jose-Pierre Estrada :: Journalist
Jose-Pierre Estrada is an Anthropology major at the University of New Mexico. He's always been fascinated by cultures - both modern and ancient - and wishes to share his passion and knowledge with others. His life goal is to teach others what it means to be human, by showing people there is more to life than meets the eye. He also wants to revive public interest in cultures and civilizations of the past. He hopes that his contributions on BermudaQuest will help him improve his research skills and that people will come to him for information about cultures and civilizations in the future.
Guest Contributors
Richard Chowning [Africa's Colonial Borders: In the Process of Costly Change] is editor of Terrorism in Africa and owns and writes for more than a half dozen Africa oriented websites.
Jonathan G O’Donoghue [The Five-stone Circle of Lettergorman] is a freelance illustrator from Cork, Ireland. His work focuses on aspects of Irish identity, including but not limited to Irish archaeology, language, or typography. His work exploes and celebrates these issues and subjects and attempts to raise awareness and interest in them. His work is in the traditional medium of pen and ink as well as painting with colored inks. For more information about Jonathan please visit his site or contact him at info@jgodonoghue.com.
Simon Marshall [History of Architecture: The Ancient Pyramids to the Steel Buildings of Today] is CEO of Buildingsguide.com, a leading online resource for steel and metal building information, buying guides, and in-depth research.
Anthony (Tony) Holmes [Unraveling the Mystery of the Great Pyramid of Khufu] is a mechanical engineer by profession who became captivated by the history and mystery of Ancient Egypt. After retiring in 2000, Holmes devoted his time to pursuing his love of Egyptology, traveling to Egypt on several occasions and leading groups when the opportunity arose. In 2010, he started publishing his writing on Tales of Ancient Egypt, his personal blog. For more information, please email tonyholmes@myweb.co.za.
Marc Castro [The Most Sacred Place in Australia] is the online editor for the popular community Australian Forum.
Steven Forsyth [Celtic Jewelry, An Inside Look at Newgrange, and Celtic Wedding Traditions] has studied Celtic Mythology and Irish Folklore, he has worked in the Jewelry industry for over 7 years with Celtic Rings Ltd in Dublin, Ireland.
Erin Schmidt [Celtic Culture] is a Freelance writer and editor who normally writes about books, but also loves history.
Rohitesh Naik [The Difference between Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia] is a Freelance writer and Internet Marketer who presently writes about news, updates, and upcoming Verizon Phones.
Join our team!
We would love for you to collaborate on BermudaQuest. We want to publish your research about cultures, civilizations, sites to see, artifiacts, or well - basically anything that has to do with our global heritage. Submit your article here or give us a call: