History explored

07/12/2024

A collection of interesting and amazing facts that you did not know.

07/12/2024

02/12/2024

28/11/2024

Amazing mathematical knowledge and skills 📐📊

This highlights the geometric precision and architectural genius of ancient Egypt. The alignment of the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx demonstrates the Egyptians' advanced understanding of mathematics and symmetry.

27/11/2024

26/11/2024

The Cochno Stone, located in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, is one of the most remarkable examples of prehistoric rock art in Europe.

Measuring 13 meters by 8 meters, this sandstone slab is adorned with an intricate array of cup-and-ring marks, spirals, and geometric designs that date back over 5,000 years to the Neolithic or Bronze Age. Discovered in 1887, it was later buried in 1965 to protect it from vandalism.

Revealed again in recent years for research purposes, the stone's carvings have sparked debates about their purpose, ranging from astronomical maps to ceremonial or spiritual symbols.

Its intricate artistry offers a glimpse into the enigmatic cultural practices of ancient communities...

23/11/2024

Another pyramid ?

This isolated island is home to only around 30 people and is Britain's most remote inhabited island.

Foula is one of the most remote permanently inhabited islands in the United Kingdom, located in the North Atlantic Ocean. It lies approximately 32 kilometers (20 miles) west of the Shetland Islands in Scotland and is surrounded by rugged seas and dramatic cliffs.

The island is part of Scotland and is known for its small, tight-knit community. The population primarily engages in sheep farming and crofting, with a focus on self-sufficiency. Some income is also derived from tourism, as visitors come to see the island’s unique landscapes and abundant birdlife.

Foula is renowned for its stunning scenery, featuring towering cliffs that are among the highest in the UK and providing nesting sites for seabirds such as puffins and skuas. Its remoteness and limited access preserve the island’s unspoiled beauty and tranquility.

The island has no regular ferry service, and its only connection to the outside world is through infrequent flights or private boats. The isolated lifestyle presents challenges but offers residents a unique connection to nature and a way of life largely untouched by modern influences.

23/11/2024

21/11/2024

Derinkuyu, the underground city of Turkey, is almost 3,000 years old, and once housed 20,000 people.
👉 Read More: https://nam25k.icestech.info/13923/

Derinkuyu underground complex, located in Turkish Cappadocia, gained popularity in the 1970s, when Swiss researcher and author Erich Von Däniken revealed it to the world through “The Gold of the Gods”, Derinkuyu had long been raising questions. especially among archaeologists in his country.
It was discovered accidentally when a man knocked down the wall of his basement. Upon arrival the archaeologists revealed that the city was 18 stories deep and had everything necessary for underground life, including schools, chapels and even stables.