The search found 678 results in 5.553 seconds.
Search results
-
The Kingdom of Bohemia: European Jewel and the Heritage of Czechs
... civilizations. These Celts were noted for their migratory lifestyle and warlike culture, but Bohemia was ever the ...
Aleksa Vučković - 24/03/2021 - 17:49
-
World of Stonehenge Exhibition Is a Stunning Treasure Hall of Fame
A new Stonehenge exhibition at the British Museum in London, entitled The World of Stonehenge, will display a stunning collection of objects, artifacts and human remains from across Europe, dating from 4000 BC to 1000 BC, the age of Stonehenge.
Sahir - 16/02/2022 - 21:57
-
The Furry Ones Slain And Sacrificed To Bloodthirsty Deities
It is beyond many people to even consider the killing of an animal, the sacrifice of the innocent in the name of a deity, but this was not the case in ancient times, and even in some parts of the modern world, where the killing of what are today regarded as ‘four legged friends’ was an essential part of life and death.
ashley cowie - 22/07/2022 - 20:26
-
Drone Footage Reveals Lost Mesopotamian City Built on Marsh Islands
... islands interconnected by waterways. A flourishing, watery lifestyle existed almost 5,000 years ago, in this ancient ...
Sahir - 15/10/2022 - 14:53
-
Horse Lords: A Brief History of the Scythians (Video)
... warfare , and social status. The Scythians' nomadic lifestyle allowed them to roam across vast territories, from ...
Robbie Mitchell - 20/02/2024 - 23:58
-
Spectacular New Frescoes Uncovered in Pompeii
... conversations, with the clear aim of pursuing an elegant lifestyle, reflected by the size of the space, the presence ...
ancient-origins - 12/04/2024 - 00:53
-
The Lupanare: Prostitution and Houses of Pleasure in Ancient Pompeii
Mad emperors, fierce warriors, brutal entertainment, and lascivious lifestyles. These are the familiar images of ancient Rome, but what was it really like? Rumors abounded regarding Roman emperors and their indulgence in the pleasures of the flesh. Tiberius, for instance, is said to have indulged in secret orgies in his pleasure villa on the island of Capri.
dhwty - 09/02/2021 - 23:46
-
New study shows ancient Britons had less gum disease than the modern day
... in dentistry. The results suggest that the modern day lifestyle is detrimental to oral health. According to a news ...
aprilholloway - 28/10/2014 - 00:49
-
Ancient Remains and New Shipwrecks Show the Greek Island of Delos was a Major International Trading Port
... on the planet thanks to its intense nightlife and colorful lifestyle. However, only a few minutes away from the popular ...
Theodoros Karasavvas - 31/05/2017 - 22:44
-
The Mystery of the Stone Monuments in Northern Scotland: Domains of Ancient Lunar Astronomers?
... hunter gatherers began adopting an agriculturally fueled lifestyle, the horizons of Neolithic Britain became studded ...
ashley cowie - 14/03/2018 - 14:27
-
The Real History of the Romani People and the Misnomer of Gypsies
... and tricksters, in particular because of their nomadic lifestyle and their unorthodox practices in the eyes of the ...
Riley Winters - 07/01/2021 - 00:17
-
The Uncontacted Frontier: Tribes of the Amazon Want To Be Left Alone
... these tribes are to continue to maintain their traditional lifestyle. Historical Background of the Amazon Humans first ...
Caleb Strom - 27/02/2019 - 18:47
-
The Bronze Age - A Spark That Changed the World
The development of civilization was a long and complex process, and it always rested on industry and technology. As our ancestors stepped from one millennium to another, and the Stone Age evolved further and further, new things began appearing - a new vision and new skills. This gave rise to the Bronze Age.
Aleksa Vučković - 15/01/2021 - 19:16
-
Cooperation Between Hunter-gatherers Accelerated Human Evolution
... lived in small communities as hunters and gatherers. This lifestyle likely played a central role in humanity's success, ...
ancient-origins - 29/02/2020 - 18:57
-
2,700-Year-Old Horse Saddle in Chinese Tomb May Be World’s Oldest!
Archaeologists in China have discovered a 2,700-year-old leather horse saddle. Not only is this maybe the oldest saddle ever discovered, but having been found in a woman’s tomb it contradicts historical narratives associating horse riding with male elites.
ashley cowie - 27/05/2023 - 14:56
-
The Dying Craft of Traditional Boat-Building in Iran (Video)
For nearly 400 years, the Guranian people of Iran's Qeshm Island have upheld the extraordinary art of crafting Lenj boats - large, handmade wooden vessels used for transporting passengers and cargo.
Robbie Mitchell - 22/07/2023 - 01:59
-
New Project Will Search for Lost Stone Age Settlements on Sea Floors
An international team of researchers has been awarded a grant of more than £11.5 million (about $14.5 million USD) to organize an underwater archaeological survey of ancient ruins that are currently submerged beneath the Baltic Sea and the North Sea in northwestern Europe. These now-flooded and ruined Stone Age settlements, existed more than three million years ago and only ended sometime between 4,000 and 2,000 BC.
Nathan Falde - 03/02/2024 - 13:51
-
Beer was more important than bread for our Stone Age ancestors
... more incentive than just food to completely change their lifestyle. It was the discovery that a “mash of fermented ...
aprilholloway - 28/12/2013 - 22:53
-
The Monumental Tomb of Queen Tin Hinan, Ancient Ancestress of the Tuaregs
Queen Tin Hinan is renowned in Tuareg history as a fourth century matriarch of great prestige – named “Mother of Us All”. Her monumental tomb was located in 1925 in the Sahara desert, but dramatic archaeological discoveries of the day, such as King Tut’s tomb, somewhat overshadowed her unveiling.
dhwty - 28/03/2015 - 13:55
-
Remote Australian Archaeological Site Provides More Evidence to Refute Traditional Theory of Entirely Nomadic Aborigines
... really changes our entire perspective of the Aboriginal lifestyle, prior to the arrival of Europeans.” Outback ...
Mark Miller - 07/06/2017 - 14:02