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The Xia Dynasty is traditionally regarded as the first dynasty of China. This dynasty is believed to have been founded by Yu the Great towards the end of the 3rd millennium BC, and lasted until around the middle of the next. Whilst this dynasty is attested in the ancient Chinese texts, there is a lack of archaeological evidence to support the existence of this dynasty. Thus, the Xia Dynasty has commonly been regarded as a mythical dynasty.
dhwty - 18/05/2017 - 13:59
During the construction of a new residential quarter, north of the new Yaʽarit neighborhood, a team of archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority uncovered a Roman era pottery workshop, where jars were manufactured. The kiln, used to fire the jars, is the only one known to date in the country to have been hewn entirely in bedrock.
Sam Bostrom - 27/07/2016 - 21:46
... region was one of the largest metallurgical region in Asia at the end of first millennium BC and early in the ...
ancient-origins - 28/06/2016 - 14:46
... can find. His court identified the best minds throughout Asia. The Secret Tomb of the First Chinese Emperor Remains an ...
Shibumi - 31/03/2017 - 23:05
Hezekiah's Tunnel, or Siloam Tunnel, was a part of a magnificent water system in Jerusalem. It was built during the Iron Age at the end of eight century BC, and remains one of the greatest architectural treasures of the city.
Natalia Klimczak - 29/05/2016 - 03:41
... Chinese alchemists claimed to have discovered it and in Asia, particularly in China, numerous emperors requested that ...
valdar - 02/12/2015 - 14:49
... genetic quirk is more common in people from South Asia , which is possibly why India experienced higher death ...
ashley cowie - 17/06/2022 - 14:43
... being the result of separate migrations from south-east Asia or even Europe. The skull of Naia, the teenage girl who ...
aprilholloway - 16/05/2014 - 00:17
... Traver, M. September 6, 2020. The Mystery of Central Asia’s ‘Desert Kites’. BBC. Available at: ...
Molly Dowdeswell - 23/10/2022 - 22:50
The Underwater Temple Garden is a unique dive site located in Bali, Indonesia. This underwater garden was created in recent years, and contains a Balinese Hindu temple compound. A photo of the site circulated on the internet sparked excited rumours that this was an ancient archaeological site, and that more structures like it were to be found underwater. Furthermore, some even claimed that the ‘Atlantis of the East’ had been discovered.
dhwty - 21/06/2017 - 18:49
In 1857 in a cell of the ruins of Imperial Palace on the Palantine Hill in Rome, a curious graffiti representing a crucified man (corpus humanum... suffigitur in cruce) but with the head and ears of a donkey (cervix asinina caputque auritu) was discovered. Beneath the sketch was etched in broken Greek: ‘Alexameno worships his God'. Who could have been the instigator behind this primitive, apparent blasphemous fresco?
Roberto Volterri - 30/01/2020 - 23:15
... to the moon as the "man eater." For the Tartars of Central Asia, the moon, known as the Queen of Life and Death, was ...
Mark Miller - 24/12/2015 - 00:53
By The Siberian Times / By Olga Gertcyk
A South Korean specialist hails the opening of new World Mammoth Centre in Siberia, dedicated to bringing the beast back to life. Cloning guru Professor Hwang Woo-Suk did not go into details of the progress made in restoring the extinct species after several thousand years of extinction, but made clear he expected to publish new research in scientific journals as soon as 'checks' are complete.
ancient-origins - 30/07/2016 - 00:53
Archaeologists have announced the discovery of a vaulted Mycenaean tomb near Amfissa, central Greece, containing human remains and a hoard of treasures. The 3,300-year-old tomb is the first of its kind to be found in the region, and one of only a few that have been found untouched. The finding is expected to provide valuable information regarding the habitation, burial customs, and possessions of the Mycenaeans in the 2nd millennium BC.
aprilholloway - 08/02/2015 - 00:41
Even after a successful political career, Johan de Witt has gone down in history for having suffered one of the most bizarre assassinations in history and one of the few recorded cases of cannibalism from the 17th century.
Tracy McLoughlin - 19/06/2022 - 18:52
Nationhood is a figment of the collective imagination, actualized by a cluster of symbols and ideas – flags, anthems, sports teams, traditional dress (sometimes), a common religion (often), shared values (whether or not they are upheld) – which help to build a sense of collective identity. Of course, a nation state is a geographical entity as well, though it is perfectly possible to be a nation without actually owning any territory.
Robert Garland - 02/01/2024 - 15:16
Archaeologists believe they have found the remnants of a powerful Japanese feudal leader's heavily fortified “phantom castle,” so-called because historians thought it had been destroyed in an earthquake soon after it was built.
Mark Miller - 22/06/2015 - 22:06
... Jamshid when he was excavating an ancient city in central Asia. Ancient Persian poet Hafez looking at the Cup of ... Arthur E. Waite, Rider & Co. London The Heart of Asia. Nicholas Roerich, Inner Traditions, Rochester, VT The ...
MarkPinkham - 09/12/2021 - 13:59
... Lower California, The Hurons, Iroquois, Chickasaws, Sioux Asia - The Chinese, Malayans, Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese, and ...
Kirk Kirchev - 26/04/2018 - 19:00