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Readers will probably know that Stonehenge’s design highlights the longest and shortest days of the year, but it is not always understood that its strange configuration was designed to enable every day and every month in the year to be counted and tracked by its resident timekeepers. The passage of time was very important to prehistoric people. Farmers needed to be able to identify propitious days for sowing, harvesting, trading and religious festivals.
Stephen Childs - 28/12/2021 - 01:00
During the preparatory works to build a shopping center in Gaza (Palestine), a group of workers discovered ancient ruins. Archaeologists have identified them as possible parts of a Byzantine church.
Natalia Klimczak - 07/04/2016 - 00:47
A selection of ancient swords, discovered at the Turkish archaeological site of Arslantepe, are believed to be the first and oldest swords in the world. Dating back to the Early Bronze Age, these 5,000-year-old arsenic-copper swords are part of a cache of nine swords and daggers from the famed Arslantepe mound, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Turkey’s Matalya.
Sahir - 13/03/2023 - 17:52
Nestled between the Caspian Sea and the Caucasus Mountains, the Russian city of Derbent and its famed citadel tells the story of ancient power struggles to control the Silk Road trade route which stretched between Western Europe and Asia.
dhwty - 05/10/2021 - 01:56
... Used 2000 Years Ago Outshine Modern Methods The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
dhwty - 08/11/2021 - 13:57
The Sogdians were a people of Iranian origin who lived in the fertile valleys of Central Asia between the sixth century BC and tenth century AD. The secret to the Sogdians’ success was their knack for commerce. Building cities in what is today Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, the Sogdian merchants became vital go-betweens for trade on the Silk Road. The legacy of these people is also preserved in the fragments of writings that remain with us today. Many of the documents are translations of Buddhist scriptures.
Kerry Sullivan - 24/10/2016 - 21:53
... by the Roman Emperor to the five hereditary satraps ruling Armenia, mentions a “cloak made of wool, not such as is ...
Maura Andreoni - 05/01/2021 - 21:37
In Part I, the author pieced together the possible genealogy to be found in Mesopotamia and Egypt, taking as his starting point the Biblical account of human developments in the region after the deluge, which, of course, begins with Noah and his family. Part I concluded with the assertion that a New Race referred to as a ‘Dynastic Race’ was evident in the region. What further clues to the ethnology of this race can be found?
Alexander Jacob - 14/10/2017 - 13:56
... almost until his death. He added Georgian Iberia and Armenia in 1021 and 1022. He reorganized Italy and was about ...
Mark Miller - 26/11/2018 - 13:45
Mithras the god originated in the east, in Persia (modern day Iran) where he was first worshipped. When soldiers of the Roman Empire came back to the West they brought this cult with them and in time his cult worship spread throughout the Roman Empire, not only with the soldiers but also by the merchants who travelled into the land of the Persians.
John S. Richardson - 31/08/2020 - 18:45
... Celestial Maps of Gegham Mountain: The Unique Rock Art of Armenia Archaeologists Identify First Prehistoric Figurative ...
Aleksa Vučković - 16/09/2021 - 14:55
... Aleppo . These two forces had been raiding and devastating Armenia, Cilicia, Cappadocia, and Georgia. Romanos marched ...
Aleksa Vučković - 10/03/2021 - 22:03
... Another historian, Oppian, wrote about how the bears of Armenia were captured for the games. After local hunters had ...
Robbie Mitchell - 22/06/2023 - 22:52
... G. 2013. The Hellenistic Settlements in the East from Armenia and Mesopotamia to Bactria and India. University of ...
Aleksa Vučković - 02/10/2021 - 14:43
... parts of modern day China, Mongolia, Russia, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, ...
ashley cowie - 21/10/2018 - 18:58
These days, it seems that if an author wants to go straight to the top of the New York Times bestseller list, all they need to do is release a tell-all memoir or biography aimed at a famous politician or a member of a royal family. This is not a new phenomenon; people have been writing books like these since the invention of writing. Yet the most successful tell-all texts have the same thing in common: access to the subject. A great example is Anna Komnene’s Alexiad.
Robbie Mitchell - 27/10/2022 - 14:52
... the Sassanid Empire. Bolstered by an unexpected revolt in Armenia, as well as urging from Ostrogothic ambassadors, the ...
Aleksa Vučković - 10/08/2019 - 22:43
... be the Spear of Destiny, is conserved in Vagharshapat in Armenia. Another version of the legendary weapon was ...
Robbie Mitchell - 09/04/2023 - 17:56
... Following this victory, the Umayyads conquered all of Armenia . Justinian II’s inclusion into the painting of the ...
Aleksa Vučković - 19/01/2022 - 14:00
... rear end could be found for him. A woman was found, in Armenia, and she weighed 150 kilograms (330 lbs.) Ibrahim the ...
Aleksa Vučković - 09/03/2020 - 13:01