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Archaeologists have just unveiled two colossal statues of Pharaoh Amenhotep III in Egypt’s famous temple city of Luxor. The statues had lain in pieces for centuries, with more and more pieces getting uncovered over the last few months. Finally, after a massive effort, the statues have been restored and put back to their original sites in the funerary temple of the king, on the west bank of the Nile.
aprilholloway - 24/03/2014 - 11:33
It has been claimed that Kamianets-Podilskyi is the city with the most places of architectural interest in Ukraine after Kyiv and Lviv. This city is located on the Smotrych River in western Ukraine, and is believed by some scholars to have been established by the Dacians during the Dacian Wars. It has also been speculated that this city was originally known as Petridava or Klepidava (petra and lapis meaning stone in Greek and Latin respectively, whilst dava was the Dacian word for city).
dhwty - 12/11/2015 - 00:51
Mount Nemrut (Nemrut Dagi in Turkish) is a monumental site belonging to the Kingdom of Commagene, a small, independent Armenian kingdom that was formed in 162 B.C. This was a period during which the once mighty Seleucid Empire was beginning to disintegrate, allowing certain areas of its empire to break free from the centralised control of the Seleucids.
dhwty - 23/07/2014 - 14:48
Mimar Sinan created at least 374 structures in his lifetime. Most of his projects were produced during the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent, but he also worked for Selim II and Murad III.
Sinan was born on May 29, 1489 in Ağırnas, Karaman Eyalet, now Kayseri Province (Caesarea in Cappadocia) in Turkey. Although it has been debated by some, he was Turkish - not Armenian or Greek, as some researchers suggest. This information was confirmed by research in 1935, when Sinan was exhumed and his bones were examined.
Natalia Klimczak - 09/06/2016 - 03:47
... has not yet been reached in modern ones.” The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
aprilholloway - 11/08/2017 - 02:01
... goods came from as far away as Spain, England, Finland, Armenia and Persia. Jaroslaw is rich in ancient culture and ...
Sahir - 10/06/2021 - 18:55
... of a “Squatting Man,” appear from Arizona, Armenia, Guiana, New Mexico, Spain, Tyrol, The Middle East, ...
geraldine - 07/05/2013 - 13:40
... of Ordu near the Black Sea. King Mithridates VI of Armenia Minor and Pontus had the castle built during his ...
Mark Miller - 15/03/2017 - 21:58
... now patinated through age and exposure. The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
Theodoros Karasavvas - 25/12/2017 - 19:06
... and Iron Age objects from across 89 sites in Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, collectively known as the Caucasus ...
Sahir - 22/10/2021 - 22:53
... the Araxes River that runs along the countries of Turkey, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Iran in the Caucasus, but instead ...
Cam Rea - 06/10/2016 - 01:58
... and sites such as Gobekli Tepe in Turkey, Karahunge in Armenia, and Msoura in Morocco are rewriting the dating and ...
ancient-origins - 13/08/2018 - 18:17
... included what is now eastern Turkey and the Republic of Armenia for nearly three centuries, from approximately 860 BC ...
Nathan Falde - 23/06/2021 - 00:15
Nestled amidst the remote hills of Doğubayazıt in eastern Turkey, the Ishak Pasha Palace stands as a captivating blend of cultures and architectural prowess.
Robbie Mitchell - 16/08/2023 - 21:00
... Despite periodic peace, conflict reignited in 58 AD over Armenia, showcasing the Parthians' resilience. While the ...
Robbie Mitchell - 05/02/2024 - 20:10
Matera, is an Italian city located in a southern region known as the Basilicata; between the heel and the tip of the boot of Italy. UNESCO reports that the area has been inhabited since the Neolithic Era.
JamesBarr - 26/12/2015 - 03:50
Ancient societies’ ability to manufacture metal objects was critical in the development of civilization. This is why any finds of metallic goods or tools from the prehistoric past is so important for our understanding of our ancestors. In Bulgaria, a chance discovery of a hoard of axe and hammer heads is helping us to better understand the Copper Age (4000-3000 BC) in Europe and its surprising level of civilization.
Ed Whelan - 12/01/2019 - 12:26
... and Woodland Cultures in West Virginia The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
Jason Jarrell - 18/09/2017 - 15:34
... with soft metals and ended with hard iron. The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
Sam Bostrom - 20/08/2017 - 18:55
... Origin of the Viking Sword Ulfberht The Legacy of Armenia: Trade, Metallurgy, and Forging of Precious Metals of ...
dhwty - 02/06/2018 - 15:43