Jim Willis is a freelance journalist and writer who specializes in ancient history and archaeology. He has written for Ancient Origins and his work has also been featured in the Associated Landowners of Ohio Valley. Jim's articles explore a wide range of topics, from the mysteries of ancient civilizations to the hidden secrets of historical figures.
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Jim's coverage is diverse, ranging from historical mysteries and conspiracy theories to energy-related topics. He may be interested in pitches related to historical discoveries, ancient civilizations, or controversial historical figures.
Given the variety of topics covered by Jim Willis, he would likely respond well to pitches that provide new insights into famous historical events or figures. Additionally, due to his interest in energy-related themes such as natural gas drilling and environmental issues, he might also be open to expert commentary on these subjects.
Considering his focus on government announcement and legal policy regulation aspects within his articles suggests that Jim could potentially be interested in receiving pitches related to recent regulatory changes impacting any of the areas he covers.
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By: jim willis, Camille M Sauvé, Mary Naples, Mario Bartolini, Robert Garland, David Pilling
The missing gold of Montezuma, ninth Emperor of the Aztec Empire was buried by the Aztecs, the Utes protected it, the Spanish killed for it, and the Mormons looted it, but is the bulk of it still out there?
By: Jan Knights, jim willis, Camille M Sauvé, Mary Naples, Mario Bartolini, Robert Garland
The journal of a certain Edward Underhill offers a rare insight into the intrigues and intricacies of the Tudor court, for as a member of the monarch’s
By: jim willis, Camille M Sauvé, Mary Naples, Mario Bartolini
The founding of the Delian League in 478 BC moved the Athenians closer to the idea of democracy.
By: Nicholas Costa, jim willis, Camille M Sauvé, Mary Naples
Diodorus Siculus’ Library of History is a mine of information about the ancient world, its peoples, histories, legends, and myths.
By: Nathan Falde, jim willis, Nathan Falde, Nathan Falde, ashley cowie, Sahir, Nathan Falde
Underwater archaeologists exploring the sea bottom off the beaches of Greece’s Kasos Island discovered something not entirely unexpected, but still quite surprising.
By: Taylor Keen, Nicholas Costa, jim willis, Camille M Sauvé, Mary Naples
A young Indigenous man, a Pilgrim, has been walking all day carrying a large bundle basket on his back.
By: Freddie Levy, Nathan Falde, Nathan Falde, jim willis
The quantum: that pesky stuff hiding sub-atomically. Our world is made up of matter, and that matter is made up of atoms.
By: Murray Dahm, Taylor Keen, Nicholas Costa, jim willis, Camille M
In the aftermath of the Romans’ departure from Britain in the fifth century AD, the coast of the former Roman province was left vulnerable to various invaders who sought to establish kingdoms of their own.
By: Murray Dahm, Taylor Keen, Nicholas Costa, jim willis
One of the largest Bronze Age archaeological sites in Crete is the palace ruins at Knossos.
By: Robbie Mitchell, Robbie Mitchell, jim willis, Joanna Gillan, Robbie Mitchell
The Aztecs, a once-flourishing civilization in central Mexico, faced a devastating onslaught in the mid-16th century.
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