09/01/2024
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Vọng Kim Lang - Danh ca Phi Nhung💚💚💚
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The mummified remains of a woman and two toddlers from Chile.
The Chancelade Man was discovered in 1888 in a cave in France. The skeleton was buried just below the surface of the entrance of the cave and it is a near complete skeleton. It is believed that the Chancelade Man lived about 17,000 years ago and was between 55 to 65 years old when he died.
The most commonly minted Roman coins during the Imperial Period 27 BC - 476 AD. The Aureus (gold coin) was by far the most valuable and was phased out by the Solidus (310 AD) which is beside it on the diagram.
In 1970s, archaeological excavations near Varna, Bulgaria; a large copper age necropolis, 5th millennium BC, featured oldest gold artifacts ever discovered until that time, alongwith remains of a man of the highest rank were found ... first elite male burial known in Europe.
This is a 5,000-year-old Crystal dagger discovered in a megalithic tomb in present-day Spain.
The bog body of Yde Girl in her current state (a) and the facial reconstruction (b) made by Richard Neave at Manchester University (photo courtesy Drents Museum, Assen, the Netherlands).
The skeletons of two women were discovered in a tomb on the French island of Teviec. Around 6500 years ago, bodies were covered with landfill debris and carefully buried beneath a roof of horns.
It is on display at the Touluse museum in France.
Treasure recovered from the wreck of the Whydah Gally, the only fully authenticated Golden Age pirate shipwreck ever discovered. The ship sank in 1717 killing nearly all of its 150-person crew, including its captain Bellamy.
Mystery of King Tutankhamun's death solved after more than 3,000 years
It is one of the greatest mysteries of the ancient world – how the Egyptian boy pharaoh Tutankhamun died. Theories have ranged from a violent murder to leprosy and even a snake bite
This is how the head of a spear went through a bone during the Roman Gaelic War. It still remains in the bone after 2070 years. 🤯
The reconstructed face of Queen Te, wife of King Amenhotep III, mother of King Akhenaten, and grandmother of King Tutankhamun.
Credit:
Czech scientists reveal striking look of a Bronze Age woman from Bohemia
This image is not an artistic guess. New forms of DNA analysis plus unusually well-preserved personal items allow us to now make a highly accurate picture.
The woman, estimated to have died at around age 35, came from the upper social strata. Her grave in Mikulovice in Eastern Bohemia is the richest one for a woman Únětice culture. Radiocarbon dating places the Mikulovice tomb between 1880 and 1750 BC. The woman had fair skin, brown hair, widely spaced brown eyes, a prominent chin, and a petite figure. She was buried with five bronze bracelets, three bronze pins, two golden earrings, and a three-row amber necklace with over 400 beads and at least five spreaders.
The Únětice culture in Bohemia was one of the most advanced in Europe at the time (from about 2300 to 1600 B.C.).
Carved wood skeleton rocking chair made in Russia in the 19th century
An incredible 4,500 year old (!) ancient Egyptian tunic.
The Egyptian Museum, Cairo
This is the oldest existing Egyptian mummy. It is over 5500 years old.
The mummy, known as ′′Ginger, is from a young man who died at age 19 (as Tutankhamun) from a knife in the back.
Interestingly, on his right arm you can see a tattoo of a bull - this animal was represented as a symbol of power and virility in Egypt - being the oldest known figurative tattoo in the world.
It can be visited at the British Museum, where it has been exhibited for over 100 years.
110-million-year-old Dinosaur very well preserved discovered accidentally by miners in Canada.
Of the 500 bodies thought to have been buried beneath the Dominican Church of the Holy Spirit, about 200 were naturally mummified. The rest, like this skull covered in fly remains, decomposed.
"The Weerdinge Men is the name given to two bog bodies found in 1904 in Weerdinge, Drenthe, in the southern part of Bourtange moor, in the Netherlands. Radiocarbon dating shows that they likely died between 160 BC and 220 AD. At first, it was believed that one of the two bodies was female, which led to the name ""Weerdinge Couple"", or, more popular, ""Mr. and Mrs. Veenstra"", veen being the Dutch term for bog and ""Veenstra"" being a common Dutch surname.
The more complete Weerdinge Man had a large wound on his chest, through which his intestines spilled out. Some observers believe that this points to a ritualistic purpose for the killing. Strabo, a Roman historian, recounts tales of Iron Age Europeans attempting to divine the future by ""reading entrails."" The cause of death of the other Weerdinge Man is unknown."
The Carmo Convent in Lisbon - a beautiful ruin full of surprises
A mosaic floor of a villa dating back to the 4th or 5th century AD was found in Montorio, Verona, Italy.
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