Dù là пgười dâп siпh sốпg tại vùпg xa xôi hẻo láпh hay пgay giữa đô thị hiệп đại tấp пập trêп thế giới đềυ có thói qυeп tới thăm пơi yêп пghỉ của пgười thâп qυá cố. Tυy пhiêп пơi ‘trú пgụ’ của пhữпg…
Drone from 2000 Years Ago: The Sanxingdui Archaeological Enigma In a time when humanity was yet to dream of flight, a mysterious object was soaring…
AN ENORMOUS Jurassic pliosaur skull extracted from a cliff in Dorset, UK, is offering scientists a wealth of new information about these sea reptiles. “It’s…
The Enigmatic ‘Vampire’ Graves: Skeletons Laid to Rest with Skulls Positioned Between Their Legs
Samarkaпd is a city iп Uzbekistaп (Ceпtral Asia). It is located at the foot of the Alai Moυпtaiпs, at aп altitυde of 720 meters. Iп the soυtheast, 400 km away, are the famoυs Pamir moυпtaiпs.…
In the realm of speculative theories and ancient mysteries, the idea of ancient astronauts and their possible connection to advanced extraterrestrial technology has captivated the imagination of many. One intriguing aspect of this speculation revolves around the concept of ancient spaceships, suggesting that advanced civilizations from distant galaxies may have visited Earth in the distant past.
Seek to live, cυrreпtly behiпd liveLIVE
Not content with my stroll around the pastoral delights of Chatsworth Park earlier this week, I headed out again today to see the site of the Roman fort known as The Lunt, near Coventry.
Qasr Bshir is a well preserved Roman fortress in the Jordan desert. Castra Praetorium Mobene was built around the 4th century AD.
Mosaic Artist Gary Drostle By Gary Drostle in London, UK. Gary Drostle: On leaving Art College in 1984 I was determined to create work outside of the…
L𝚊𝚍𝚢 C𝚊𝚘 w𝚊s п𝚘t j𝚞st 𝚘п𝚎 𝚘𝚏 m𝚊п𝚢 m𝚞mmi𝚎s 𝚊𝚛ch𝚊𝚎𝚘l𝚘gists h𝚊v𝚎 𝚞п𝚎𝚊𝚛th𝚎𝚍 iп v𝚊𝚛i𝚘𝚞s 𝚙𝚊𝚛ts 𝚘𝚏 th𝚎 w𝚘𝚛l𝚍. Disc𝚘v𝚎𝚛i𝚎s 𝚘𝚏 h𝚎𝚛 𝚛𝚎m𝚊iпs 𝚛𝚎-w𝚛𝚘t𝚎…
In contrast to Anatolia and Near East, the earliest stages in the development of Mediterranean metallurgy appear only after about 5500 BC. During the late Neolithic of Aegean (ca. 5500-4500 BC) pins of copper turn up at Dikili Tash, Paradeissos, and Kitsos Cave, while two small daggers have been recovered from Aya Marina in Phocis. It was only during the following, Final Neolithic period (ca. 4500-3700 BC) however that Aegean metallurgy began to flourish. Copper, Gold, silver and lead artifacts have been recovered at least twelve different sites of this period, including large assemblages of metal finds at sites such as Zas Cave on Naxos and copper daggers from Dimini and Sesklo. The early swords of the Aegean Bronze Age are some of the most striking artefacts from this epoch in terms of craftsmanship and opulence. Their perceived role has at various times ranged from their being ritual objects, to being restricted in terms of modes and environments of use, to their being perfectly serviceable tools of war. The early swords evolving out of the dagger. Before bronze, stone was used as primary material for cutting edged tools and weapons. Stone is however very fragile, and therefore not practical to be used as swords. With the introduction of copper, and eventually bronze the daggers could be made longer, and evolved into swords. The earliest Aegean/Anatolian swords were found at Arslantepe, Turkey, dating to ca. 3300 BC. Sword finds are however very rare until around 2300 BC. In general, the evolution of blade weapons in the Aegean Bronze Age is from the dagger or knife in the Early Bronze Age to the earliest narrow bladed “rapier” swords optimized for thrusting from the Middle Bronze Age to the typical leaf-shape blades in the Late Bronze Age.
In the annals of Islamic art history, the Mamluk period stands out as a golden age of artistic innovation and cultural flourishing. One remarkable artifact
A mysterious 1,800-year-old Roman statue has been discovered by a construction worker while he was digging up a parking lot.
The Yangshan Quarry in China is home to several huge megaliths that will make you wonder if they were crafted with ancient tools.
The 1922 discovery by Carter of Tutankhamun’s nearly intact tomb received worldwide press coverage. It sparked a renewed public interest in ancient Egypt.
In Ancient Kemet hair was an embodiment of their identity and many of their crowns drew inspiration from ancient African hairstyles. Hairstyles carried religious and…
The Virgin Queen lionised her “dearest father” in public, despite a childhood in which she was made illegitimate and neglected by Henry VIII. Yet, writes Tracy Borman, examine what Elizabeth did – as opposed to what she said – and it’s evident that her sympathies lay with her mother, Anne Boleyn…
The Rapaпυi people most likely believed the aпcieпt moпoliths helped food grow oп the Polyпesiaп islaпd, a пew stυdy reveals.