Untitled (Middle eggs),
2022,
mixed media on linen,
40 x 31 cm
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Slovakia

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from France

seen from Slovakia
Untitled (Middle eggs),
2022,
mixed media on linen,
40 x 31 cm

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Noah's Flood vs the Epic of Gilgamesh
The Biblical Flood versus the Epic of Gilgamesh: which account came first? Which one is based in real history? What about other Babylonian or Mesopotamian flood myths? The Epic of Gilgamesh is based on a series of 12 tablets dated to around 650 BC that archaeologists found in 1853 (although parts of the story existed in earlier, fragmentary versions). Because the story had many of the same elements as the Genesis account, skeptics believed that Gilgamesh preceded the Biblical account, negating the Genesis account as just a spin-off. Fortunately for Christians, however, there are major clues that point to the Biblical account as the accurate one, and Gilgamesh as a later work of fiction that incorporated legendary elements of a flood within a cultural fantasy.
Two 'warrior women' from ancient Mongolia may have helped inspire the Ballad of Mulan
Archaeologists in Mongolia have found the remains of two ancient women warriors, whose skeletal remains indicate that they were well practiced in archery and horseback riding.
These two women lived during the Xianbei period (A.D. 147 to 552), a period of political fragmentation and unrest that gave rise to the Ballad of Mulan, the researchers said.
Perhaps these women were so athletic because during the Xianbei period, "it may have been that women were needed to defend home and country alongside the men," said study researchers Christine Lee and Yahaira Gonzalez, bioarchaeologists at California State University, Los Angeles.
Lee added that many historians pin Mulan to the Xianbei period. There's a lot of research into the Ballad of Mulan, and "my research just reinforces what they've been finding," Lee told Live Science. Read more.
A Colombian-English team of archaeologists recently came upon a huge cache of rock art in the Amazon that shows humans and mastodons.
Archaeologists recently discovered eight miles of painted rock face in the Colombian Amazon, sited along the Guayabero River. The Colombian and English researchers studying the works suspect that there could be upward of 100,000 individual paintings on 17 walls, dating from the time when humans first arrived in South America and then traveled through Central America.
The thousands of paintings, made by people who lived there 12,500 years ago, have captivated viewers the world over. Now, Artnet News has obtained more photographs of the giant sloths, armadillos the size of a car, and countless other animals, as well as humans dancing, engaging in ceremonies, and even bungee jumping.
Photo: The cave of Shanidar lies in the Bradost mountain, part of Zagros Mountain range in Erbil, Iraq.
🇬🇧 Shanidar A cave in northern Iraq at an altitude of 745 metres. A small village site outside, Zawi Chemi Shanidar, has produced some evidence for early farming at the time of the Zarzian, whose levels at the summit of the cave are about 10,000 be. Beneath early Upper Palaeolithic levels are Mousterian layers, from which come a series of Neanderthal skeletons, several thought to have been killed by rock falls. One Neanderthal was apparently buried with flowers, the clusters of pollen at the centre surviving. Another had apparently had his arm crudely amputated above the elbow, and lived for some time afterwards.
🇹🇷 Şanidar Kuzey Irak'ta 745 metre yükseklikte bir mağara. Zawi Chemi Shanidar isimli küçük bir köy bölgesi içerisinde yer alır. Mağara, Zarzian dönemi içerisine tarihlendirilen tarım kalıntılarını içerir, kalıntılar M.Ö. 10 bin tarihlerine kadar tarihlendirilebilmektedir. İlk Paleolitik seviyelerin altında, bir seri Neandertal iskeletlerini içeren Mousterian katmanları vardır, buradaki ölülerin bazılarının kaya düşmesi sonucu öldüğü düşünülmektedir. Bir Neandertal ilk defa bu mağara içerisinde çiçeklerle birlikte gömülmüştür. Bir başkasının kolunu dirsek üstünde kaybettiği ve daha sonra bir süre yaşadığı saptanmıştır.
http://www.archaeologs.com/w/shanidar/

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
What's needed is a comprehensive international strategy to combat the illicit trade in antiquities.
“Looting of artefacts has always been a sign of military might or economic power. Over millennia, conquering generals would take away with them trophies to adorn their cities. In more recent centuries, the wealthy upper classes would make “grand tours” of classical sites and acquire – through whatever means – anything from vases to statues to entire temple friezes to show off at home. Owning a piece of antiquity was seen as demonstrating wealth, a love of ancient culture and, ultimately, one’s own distinction: having things that nobody else could have.”
“At least this is what the looters thought. We should now all know the most apt way to describe this dubious form of collection – and it’s a word that has historical resonance: vandalism.”
Continue reading
Ancient theater being unearthed in Smyrna (Izmir) An ancient theater in the Aegean city of İzmir, built when its name was Smyrna during the Hellenistic period and buried under soil 1,500 years ago, is being unearthed in excavations. An excavation team from Dokuz Eylül University (DEU) is carrying out the works in the almost 2,400-year-old ancient city with a permission granted by the Culture and Tourism Ministry. It has reached a portion of the theater founded on the Kadifekale slope. The seats of the ancient theater, which was abandoned after serving for 700 years in the 4th century, were buried for hundreds of years. They were finally unearthed, becoming the first revelations of the theater that is yet to be unveiled fully. http://www.archaeologs.com/n/ancient-theater-being-unearthed-in-smyrna-(izmir)
At Thwing
View On WordPress