12 MOST AMAZING RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES
RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES | Let’s
know today’s 12 most amazing recent archaeological discoveries in 2022 which
you have never discovered before.
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| RECENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES |
The human
race is growing in number every day, but at the same time we're building up
into the skies to accommodate our ever-growing population.
We're
getting deeper into the ground to find out more about the people and places who
came before us.
Barely a day goes by without somebody finding something that sheds new light on how our ancestors used to live.
And
we're very happy to be able to bring you some great recent discoveries on this site.
Building an artist project, creating a piece of land
where none existed beforehand. Sounds like the kind of task that should
require the latest modern technology.
But in
reality, our ancestors were capable of the job 1000s of years ago, thanks to a
recent study in Scotland, we now know that it was happening even longer
ago than we thought.
The chronics a series of tiny rocky
islands made from boulders on the Scottish Coast had long been thought to be
the creation of Iron Age builders around 2800 years ago.
Radiocarbon dating
now has proven that they're closer to 5600 years old and must have been put there
by Neolithic people.
Fragments
of Neolithic pottery discovered by divers swimming below
the islands have confirmed binding and only 30 feet across each artificial
island is tiny.
But the
intricacy of the construction is incredible for the time they were built. Some
even have stone causeways to connect them to the mainland.
When British soldiers burned the port of Brunswick down in North
Carolina to the ground in 1776, they destroyed a lot of American
history with it, but they didn't manage to erase the traces of the past
completely long.
Earlier
in 2019. Archaeologists uncovered the rain fonio building and it appears
that it may have had quite a colorful history.
A
student using ground penetrating radar found a 400-square-foot building 5 feet
below the land and alerted his senior colleagues.
Now
that it's been excavated, it's giving up the secrets of days gone by because
items like tobacco pipes, liquor bottles, goblets, and wine barrels were found
in the old buildings crawlspace experts believed that this was once a thriving
tavern, and it may even have been a brothel.
Straight
pins, fasteners, and symbols certainly indicate there were once many women here.
Helpfully
an Irish half Penny 1766 has provided a rough date for the archaeologists who
say that to find is a time capsule of the 1700s.
The ancient Mayans had a special affinity for
jadestone using it as a construction tool for many of the items that the rest
of the world made out of either stone or steel.
That
makes my tools easy to identify when they're found. But nobody was
expecting one to turn up and in our culture, there are some materials like diamonds
which are reserved for decorative jewelry and other materials.
Like
iron which is primarily reserved for construction. The Mayans had no such
interest in grouping their materials.
It was
Jade for jewelry, Jade for ornaments, and Jade for hand tools a team from the Louisiana
State University of the USA found the gouge tool and what was once Mayan saltworks and believed Amazingly, it still had a handle attached.
Crafted
from Rosewood Honduras, it's becoming increasingly apparent that the Maya
relationship with Jade was more utilitarian than we once thought.
Previously,
we believe they only used it for rituals and ceremonies. Apparently, this wise
old civilization was a little less precious than we are today.
If the
Mayans were still alive, probably be filing a huge lawsuit against
DC Comics for plagiarism and copyright infringement.
Take
one look at this and tell us it's not Batman's
outfit. Gauge Crusader looks to have been inspired by the design of
cameras on Mayan God with the body of a man in the head of a bat right down to
having a mask covering his face and pointy ears.
The
famous Mayan codex describes him as using one hand to hold his knife, and the other
to seize his victim maybe he was avenging the death of his parents.
In fairness,
we must point out that the designer of this outfit was aware of both Batman and
Camus's art.
It's the work of Pacheco, who was invited to
reimagine Batman on the Dark Knight's 75th anniversary in 2014.
Still,
though, all he did was copy the design that was laid out by the mind. Pacheco
no longer knows where the mask is.
It was
sold to a private collector. We wonder if it was Mr. B. Wayne.
If there's one
person in the whole world you probably wouldn't associate with
worshipping Satan. It's the Queen of England.
Thought
leads because she's also the head of the Church of England, which tends not to
be on society.
Despite
that, some very satanic artifacts recently turned up in holy wood Park, a Scottish
estate owned by the Queen.
The
chilling discoveries include a concrete altar and a plaque made of metal
depicting a horned beast and a terrified woman inside a pentagram.
The
design appears to be pagan. Even more Chillingly, they vanished soon after they
were discovered and before anyone could investigate them further.
The UK
pagan Council which exists said that pagans wouldn't normally use a concrete
altar in ceremonies because pagans prefer to use natural materials like stone
or wood.
It's
doubtful the Queen would know anything about what they were why they
were there, but perhaps she should have a look through her family tree to see
if any of her relatives dabbled with the occult.
Finding something that appears to be made out of the wrong material
is always fascinating to scientists, pagans, and concrete and Romans did not make
sarcophagi out of the lead.
But we
now have evidence that had happened occasionally. A team performing what they
expected to be a routine check below a building in Granada, Spain was lost for
words when they found the ancient Roman coffin they were waiting.
The discovery
happened close to the Granada cathedral where construction work was being
performed on the via main building.
It was
known that the building stood on top of a previous 14th-century construction site. But now it seems the 14th-century construction
may have been built on something even older.
The sarcophagus
was 12 feet below the surface and the year 300 lead would have been an
expensive material to have someone buried in so whoever was inside must have
been rich, important, or both.
It's
not yet opened, nor has anyone confirmed they eventually intend to open it. By
removing the sandstone and clay which are currently coated it's hoped that an
inscription will be revealed, which could help identify the occupant.
Uncovering an ancient wealth that hadn't been seen by more
than 2 centuries, was more than enough to persuade archaeologists to
take a trip to Scotland, finding out that the wealth contained far more than
just old rocks and water was just a cherry on the cake.
The old
well at myth or tap hillfort was referred to in many ancient texts and was
covered over at least two centuries ago.
But
when it was uncovered again, it was evidently far older than 200 years. It's
thought the hilltop was 3000 years ago and the well may go back as long as a civilization in the area does.
It's a
deep water well built using blocks of granite and surrounded by standing stones
or suggest a ceremonial use.
Given
that the well is far older than anyone anticipated. It's now hoped that it may
shed further light on the ancient Roman settlement. Which is known to have
existed here which house to an entire legion.
There are some discoveries which lead to more questions than they do
answers.
Historians
and archaeologists thought they had the full history of Ireland fairly
well worked out until a recent find in Sligo, but a huge question mark over the
accepted narrative of events in the region.
Archaeologists were
excavating an existing series of pre historic monuments in the arrow more region when they uncovered a megalith that doesn't fit or match with
anything previously found in the Emerald.
Dial or
more is already one of the most important parts of Ireland for archaeology,
playing host to a series of tunes which are over 5000 years old.
Well, initially,
the team thought they were working inside a barrel, but they now know it isn't
a barrel at all.
They just can't find the right words to
describe what they found. It can best be described as a gender-race-raised
platform upon which set a thick layer of stone is carved into the circle to match
the ditch.
Below
the stone the soil is full of charcoal. Something was burned here, and
something was placed upon that platform but what could it be?
For all the exciting discoveries that archaeologists make
kids often steal gold coins, which are valued at the highest price, and
so it proved to be the case for a lucky amateur Detectorist in Britain
recently.
A 30
year old nothing more than a basic metal detector found a coin made of 24-carat gold in Dover Kent.
While
searching the field which had been recently plowed finding a gold coin is
lucky but finding this particular gold coin was like winning the lottery.
It's
one of only 24 Roman RS coins with the face of Roman finance minister Electus
stamped on them ever discovered.
And
it's 1700 years old. Electus was especially notable for trying to annex Britain
away from the Roman Empire, as some of the countries now say he was the
first Brexit ever the auction house which handled the sale of the coin expected
it to fetch somewhere around $125,000.
When
all was said and done, it was bought for an incredible 700,000 Making it the
most valuable Roman coin mined in Britain ever to be sold.
The man who found the coin in England may have been an amateur, but
he was at least looking for treasure the farmer who found one of the
most incredible burial discoveries in Russian history was just tending
to his ground when he stumbled across it.
Bruce
Tom moody owns a farm in Nebraska Astrakhan was toiling in his field
when his spade struck a bronze pot.
He took
it to a museum called in professional archaeologists, and then other
ancient treasures after the ancient treasure was found in the ground.
Expert
diggers found a rich burial ground at least 2000 years old, containing the remains of what's believed to have been a nomadic king of the
summertime people from 500 BC to 400 AD before being wiped out by Romans and
hooked further bodies found around the king maybe.
And the
goal of doing turquoise inserts denotes their wealth. The king was still
wearing the remnants of his gold leaf Cape when he was found.
ostracods
Regional Governor Sergey Morozov hopes the site has more to tell historians
about what life was like in the area 2 millennia ago.
Thanks to movies like Jurassic Park, we
like to think that we know what dinosaurs look like. But we could all be wrong.
The
standard depiction of a dinosaur is the best guess of scientists. We can't say
for sure whether they had feathers or not.
Now
we're finding new dinosaur skeletons. Look at them in a whole new light.
Because a newly discovered species of the giant lizard seems to have had
tail bones shaped like hearts.
The new
dinosaur has been given the catchy name of my nama wom Touka
Malayalam cake which is taken from the Swahili for tail made of hearts.
It's an
offshoot of dinosaur it has been found under cliffs in Tanzania. New and slightly cute bones are seen as a crucial part of the jigsaw when it
comes to discovering more about dinosaurs of which very little is
known other than the fact that they were huge as an estimate the dinosaur this
skeleton belongs to would have weighed approximately 76 tonnes.
Every buddy knows Christopher Columbus is but
fewer people are familiar with his illegitimate son, her Nando cologne,
which is a shame because during his lifetime in the 16th century,
Cologne tried to create the largest library in the world.
Kelowna
accumulated over 16,000 books barely a quarter of which
still survive. The remainder were thought completely lost to time until now.
The
discovery of the Libero de Los epic Thomas in Copenhagen hasn't
given us any of the books back.
But it
has given us a hint of the old world literature which is now completely lost to
our world.
The 500-year-old find is a catalog intended as a guide to the colognes library. The
index had long since been thought last but was discovered among a collection of
magnets who donated all of his books to the University of Copenhagen
after his death in 1730.
Nobody
noticed the Libro de Los hepatoma is at the time and so it's been gathering
dust on a shelf ever since.
The
manuscript is now being digitized slowly and carefully in the hope that it will
be available to readers everywhere in the world by 2020.
Thank
you for coming.
God bless you.
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