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How is it possible without understanding geometry, math, physics and engineering?Built in the village of Abhaneri in Raj...
09/06/2025

How is it possible without understanding geometry, math, physics and engineering?
Built in the village of Abhaneri in Rajasthan, India 1 is over 1,000 years old and is 100 meters deep with 13 floors and 3,500 symmetrically thin steps!
One of the largest and wonderful step-wells in the whole world is Chand Baori.

Latidan Bridge, a significant monument from the Safavid dynasty, stands as one of the most important structures in Iran'...
04/06/2025

Latidan Bridge, a significant monument from the Safavid dynasty, stands as one of the most important structures in Iran's Hormozgan Province. Built in 1627 under the reign of Shah Abbas, the bridge originally served a military function during the war against the Portuguese. Its construction utilized local materials and techniques designed to withstand the harsh climate and seasonal floods, making it a robust structure for moving troops and supplies. This strategic design reflects the military ambitions of the era.
However, after the conflict subsided, the bridge took on a new role, becoming an essential route for commerce and trade. This transition from a military asset to a bustling trade corridor highlights the bridge's enduring importance and adaptability over the centuries. The shift from military to commercial use demonstrates the bridge's flexibility and its crucial role in the region’s economic development.
Today, despite centuries of wear and the impact of natural forces, much of the bridge still stands, offering a testament to the remarkable engineering skills of the Safavid era. Its enduring presence not only showcases the ingenuity of ancient builders but also serves as a historical reminder of a time when the bridge was a lifeline for both war and trade. See less

A relief from the walls of the mortuary temple of King Ramesses III at Medinet Habu on the west bank of the Nile opposit...
04/06/2025

A relief from the walls of the mortuary temple of King Ramesses III at Medinet Habu on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor. He reigned circa 1184-1153 BCE during the 20th Dynasty of the New Kingdom.
Ramesses stands before the falcon-headed god Ra-Horakhty ('Ra, who is Horus of the Two Horizons'), who grants him life in the form of the 'ankh'. The king is identified by the cartouches of his birth name (on the right) and throne name (on the left).
Ramesses III―often dubbed the 'last great pharaoh'―reigned during a tumultuous time that saw the almost complete overthrow of established order in the eastern Mediterranean. Among his achievements was the preservation of Egypt as a nation-state in the face of external assault.
However, his reign also saw economic challenges, political decay, and increasing dissatisfaction, which culminated in the king’s assassination, led by members of his own household. See less

This colossal, otherworldly rock formation rises like a twisted monument from the heart of Red Rock Canyon State Park, C...
04/06/2025

This colossal, otherworldly rock formation rises like a twisted monument from the heart of Red Rock Canyon State Park, California. Layers of ancient sediment—tan, ochre, and burnt orange—stack and swirl in a display that defies normal geologic order.
The striking central column, with its massive diagonal band of vivid red sandstone, appears to have been violently twisted and thrust from the Earth’s core. This bizarre tilt is the result of tectonic upheaval—millions of years of pressure warping softer layers while wind and water carved out the rest. The surrounding cliff wall reveals intricate erosion patterns resembling ancient architecture—fluted columns, overhangs, and false cornices, like a ruined temple of stone.
What makes this site especially mysterious is how the banded rocks appear almost “sculpted,” as if by design rather than chance. Some have even drawn comparisons to ancient ruins or fossilized infrastructure, prompting speculation about forgotten civilizations—or just the astonishing artistry of time itself.
A true geological enigma, this desert cathedral reminds us how Earth’s forces can shape rock into visions worthy of mythology. See less

BREAKING: Real Mermaids? Mysterious Fossils and Paintings Discovered on Remote Australian Coast
04/06/2025

BREAKING: Real Mermaids? Mysterious Fossils and Paintings Discovered on Remote Australian Coast

"Unveiling History: The 4,500-Year-Old Tunic at the Egyptian Museum"
03/06/2025

"Unveiling History: The 4,500-Year-Old Tunic at the Egyptian Museum"

The famous wooden sliding door at Herculaneum that acted as a partition, but is now carbonised from the obvious heat gen...
03/06/2025

The famous wooden sliding door at Herculaneum that acted as a partition, but is now carbonised from the obvious heat generated by Vesuvius. Just another 'humanising' artefact that adds some life and portrays everyday activities that went on prior to 79 AD.

Scientists have revealed a new, remarkably complete fossil - a 16ft (5m)-long aquatic reptile from the Triassic period. ...
03/06/2025

Scientists have revealed a new, remarkably complete fossil - a 16ft (5m)-long aquatic reptile from the Triassic period. The creature dates back 240 million years and has been dubbed a "dragon" because of its extremely long neck.
It is called Dinocephalosaurus orientalis, a species that was originally identified back in 2003.
This spectacular new fossil has allowed scientists to see the full anatomy of this bizarre prehistoric beast. It had flipper-like limbs and its neck is longer than its body and tail combined.
The researcher speculated that a "long, bendy and flexible neck", with its 32 separate vertebrae, might have provided a hunting advantage - allowing Dinocephalosaurus orientalis to search for food in crevices under the water.

The "Hypocaust" heating system Romans used to heat bathing rooms. Fires were built and hot air was forced under the floo...
02/06/2025

The "Hypocaust" heating system Romans used to heat bathing rooms. Fires were built and hot air was forced under the floor, circulating around the supporting pillars. The floor of the bath sat on top of those small poles to allow even and easy circulation of thermal currents. More elaborate setups allowed air to rise upwards through wall piping and across the ceiling, allowing total even thermal regulation. This practice is still used today, where copper piping is placed under… See more

In 1974, a stunning archaeological find was made near Varna, Bulgaria: a vast necropolis from the Copper Age, dating bac...
02/06/2025

In 1974, a stunning archaeological find was made near Varna, Bulgaria: a vast necropolis from the Copper Age, dating back to the 5th millennium BC. This site unveiled some of the earliest gold artifacts known to mankind, showcasing the advanced metallurgical skills of the early Varna civilization.

The Roman mosaic in the House of the Tetrastyle, located within the P**a Archaeological Park in Nora, Sardinia, is a str...
02/06/2025

The Roman mosaic in the House of the Tetrastyle, located within the P**a Archaeological Park in Nora, Sardinia, is a striking example of Roman decorative art from the imperial period.The house derives its name from the central tetrastyle atrium (a courtyard with four columns), a typical feature in Roman domestic architecture.The mosaic floors, composed of intricate geometric and floral patterns, showcase the craftsmanship and aesthetic sophistication of Roman artisans.These mosaics reflect the wealth and status of the home's owners and illustrate Nora’s importance as a prosperous Roman settlement.Excavations at the site have revealed that the mosaics date back to the 2nd or 3rd century CE, highlighting the enduring influence of Roman culture on Sardinia. See less

Breaking News: Researchers are astonished to discover centuries-old ancient plane encased in ice
02/06/2025

Breaking News: Researchers are astonished to discover centuries-old ancient plane encased in ice

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