In life, this gazelle was the cherished pet of Queen Isetemkheb, daughter of Pinedjem II and a powerful priestess of Amun. In death, it was honored like royalty. Around 945 BC, it was carefully mummified, wrapped in blue-lined bandages, and placed in an intricately crafted wooden coffin to accompany its owner into the afterlife. This rare burial offers a glimpse into the deep emotional and spiritual connections ancient Egyptians had with their animals, treating them as companions beyond death.
This small Anglo-Saxon sundial dating back to the 10th century CE is a fascinating example of early timekeeping. Found in 1938, the sundial includes a gnomon pin that can be inserted into holes designated for various months. When hanging from its chain, it measured three distinct times throughout the day based on the sun's position. Both compact and practical, it showcases the cleverness of medieval craftsmanship and scientific understanding.
This ancient Nazca skull, approximately 2,200 years old and featuring long braids, is displayed at the National Museum of the Archaeology, Anthropology, and History in Trujillo, Peru. The hair, which is exceptionally well-preserved and measures 2.80 meters (9.2 feet), was once part of a priestess who passed away around 200 BC at the age of 50. This artifact offers significant insights into the funerary practices and social hierarchies of the Nazca culture.
A nearly 2,000-year-old Roman gold ring was discovered in the tomb of Aebutia Quarta, located near Rome. This exquisite artifact features a rock crystal intricately carved to depict her son, Titus Carvilius Gemello. The engraving on the back of the crystal skillfully manipulates light, creating a holographic effect that makes the image appear remarkably lifelike. Now housed at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Palestrina, this piece showcases the advanced artistic techniques and craftsmanship of the ancient Romans.
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DODGE Exposes USAID and Their Payoffs: The fake news frauds in the mainstream media have been exposed as traitors and enemies of the people...
[Continued 2:] DODGE is going to destroy the Deep State... and the Demon-KKK-Rat party is in meltdown mode because of that...
[Continued:] DODGE is going to destroy the Deep State... and the Demon-KKK-Rat party is in meltdown mode because of that...
Beneath the sands of time lies Uruk, the enigmatic cradle of civilization. This ancient Sumerian city, often hailed as the world’s first, thrived over 5,000 years ago in what is now southern Iraq. A bustling metropolis of innovation, Uruk gave birth to writing, monumental architecture, and systems of governance that echo through history.
Discovered in 1849 by William Loftus, its ruins whisper tales of a society far ahead of its time—some even suggest celestial connections, where gods may have walked among mortals. Was Uruk merely the dawn of urban life, or something far greater? The answers lie in its ancient stones, waiting to be unveiled.