The video is unfortunately very flippant and unserious.
Anyway, a DNA test of the mummy of Ramesses III (who was murdered, the mummy exists) and Man E, would establish familial relationship. Why they haven’t bothered to do this despite all the attention and speculation is itself a mystery.
All the NT authors wrote in Greek. Something that they learned in gymnasiums. Here they also learned the “science” of astrology and incorporated it into the NT gospels. The authors of religion in Babylon were astrologers/astronomers who wrote in wordplay to create stories derived from the constellations, hence the writing of the gods themselves. The OT writers copied this astrology into their stories. They could not do the complex wordplay used in the cuniform texts into Hebrew. Instead, they created gematria, which I hesitate to apply to any OT word as there is no way to confirm the specific use, but it was used. In the Middle Ages, the Jews were able to code the words designated for gematria by omitting the vowel points.
interesting point about how rare life actually forming may be based on scientific probabilities. If it only happened once on Earth, then the chances of it occurring elsewhere and intelligent civilizations existing might be extremely low
Hello, this video will show and explain about how the Egyptians built the Giza pyramids really interesting. Archaeologists have been puzzling over their methods for ages.
This stonemason named Wally did some experiments and discovered some pretty cool stuff. Basically, the Egyptians cut the huge limestone blocks at angles so they slotted together perfectly without any cement. Can you believe it? They stacked layer after layer into a staircase shape with no glue holding it together - pretty impressiveengineering skills!
Also, instead of those ramp ideas, Wally thinks they had internal spiraling ramps inside the pyramids. Genius right? The structures were designed from the inside out so they could build themselves up. Blew my mind how smart the ancient Egyptians were with maths and building techniques.
Definitely gives new insight into how they managed to construct those massive Giza pyramids over 4,500 years ago with seemingly modern methods. Pretty cool stuff! Check it out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZ4OuFoijHw
I think it’s entirely plausible that Alexander the Great was having a love relationship with Hephaestion. There’s nothing wrong with this today and there was obviously nothing wrong with it in Alexander’s time. We will never know the truth about his sexuality and that’s fine. All the clues are there and they speak volumes.
History speaks to us through archaeological evidence and writing. It’s imperative we allow new ideas and observations to flourish. Without them, history becomes murky and staid.
Which is it Gay or Q? Make sense already. And as stated, authors writing on Alexander were hundreds of years later. Stop trying to make fetch happen. I'm waiting on the next gender W or H to move Gays further out of the alphabet support.
"The divine status of pharaohs as political and religious leaders established a template for governance and societal order that resonates through time."
The last two words there could be replaced by one; namely, 'today'. Today's rulers ultimately take religious and totalitarian inspiration from the Pharoahs for they also see themselves as gods on Earth. Thus, Ancient Egypt is a subject close to their domineering hearts.
I recently watched Luke Caverns' presentation on Alexander The Great and learned absolutely so much from it. Reading this article just adds to it and helps cement into my memory the life of Alexander. I hope to read more articles on Greece to get a greater understanding of its history.
There are several reasons why bronze swords are included in online games. In addition to offering a tool for educational engagement, it honors a momentous technological breakthrough in human history and adds a historical realism element to https://goldenstarcasino.co.com/ gameplay. This meeting point of the digital and the ancient emphasizes how human history has always fascinated people and how it continues to shape modern culture and technology.
"Pope Francis – the first ever pope to bear the name Francis, in honor of St. Francis of Assisi – has been making long strides in steering the Catholic faith to a more progressive, forgiving, and moderate position on many issues of social import."
He's steering it into history. Purposefully. Just like the Archbishop of Canterbury does with the Church of England and the Moderator of the Uniting Church in Australia does...
Here you can navigate quickly through all comments made in any article sorted by date/time.
The video is unfortunately very flippant and unserious.
Anyway, a DNA test of the mummy of Ramesses III (who was murdered, the mummy exists) and Man E, would establish familial relationship. Why they haven’t bothered to do this despite all the attention and speculation is itself a mystery.
The similarity to “The Scream” of E. Munch is remarkable.
All the NT authors wrote in Greek. Something that they learned in gymnasiums. Here they also learned the “science” of astrology and incorporated it into the NT gospels. The authors of religion in Babylon were astrologers/astronomers who wrote in wordplay to create stories derived from the constellations, hence the writing of the gods themselves. The OT writers copied this astrology into their stories. They could not do the complex wordplay used in the cuniform texts into Hebrew. Instead, they created gematria, which I hesitate to apply to any OT word as there is no way to confirm the specific use, but it was used. In the Middle Ages, the Jews were able to code the words designated for gematria by omitting the vowel points.
interesting point about how rare life actually forming may be based on scientific probabilities. If it only happened once on Earth, then the chances of it occurring elsewhere and intelligent civilizations existing might be extremely low
Hello, this video will show and explain about how the Egyptians built the Giza pyramids really interesting. Archaeologists have been puzzling over their methods for ages.
This stonemason named Wally did some experiments and discovered some pretty cool stuff. Basically, the Egyptians cut the huge limestone blocks at angles so they slotted together perfectly without any cement. Can you believe it? They stacked layer after layer into a staircase shape with no glue holding it together - pretty impressiveengineering skills!
Also, instead of those ramp ideas, Wally thinks they had internal spiraling ramps inside the pyramids. Genius right? The structures were designed from the inside out so they could build themselves up. Blew my mind how smart the ancient Egyptians were with maths and building techniques.
Definitely gives new insight into how they managed to construct those massive Giza pyramids over 4,500 years ago with seemingly modern methods. Pretty cool stuff! Check it out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZ4OuFoijHw
And maybe that's mainly the reason that the Pyramid of Giza still standing and one of the most visited destination according from this statistics tourism from 2023 from this article https://gowithguide.com/blog/egypt-tourism-statistics-2023-all-you-need-to-know-5312 it says 14.7 million visitors each year.
Hands down!
I doubt it, but if this series was created after Obama and his partner joined Netflix, I am not surprised
I think it’s entirely plausible that Alexander the Great was having a love relationship with Hephaestion. There’s nothing wrong with this today and there was obviously nothing wrong with it in Alexander’s time. We will never know the truth about his sexuality and that’s fine. All the clues are there and they speak volumes.
History speaks to us through archaeological evidence and writing. It’s imperative we allow new ideas and observations to flourish. Without them, history becomes murky and staid.
Which is it Gay or Q? Make sense already. And as stated, authors writing on Alexander were hundreds of years later. Stop trying to make fetch happen. I'm waiting on the next gender W or H to move Gays further out of the alphabet support.
"The divine status of pharaohs as political and religious leaders established a template for governance and societal order that resonates through time."
The last two words there could be replaced by one; namely, 'today'. Today's rulers ultimately take religious and totalitarian inspiration from the Pharoahs for they also see themselves as gods on Earth. Thus, Ancient Egypt is a subject close to their domineering hearts.
I recently watched Luke Caverns' presentation on Alexander The Great and learned absolutely so much from it. Reading this article just adds to it and helps cement into my memory the life of Alexander. I hope to read more articles on Greece to get a greater understanding of its history.
The oldest known university is Nalanda mahavihara, which began operating in 427 CE in NE India. It has recently been revived.
The oldest known university is Nalanda mahavihara, which began operating in 427 CE in NE India. It has recently been revived.
There are several reasons why bronze swords are included in online games. In addition to offering a tool for educational engagement, it honors a momentous technological breakthrough in human history and adds a historical realism element to https://goldenstarcasino.co.com/ gameplay. This meeting point of the digital and the ancient emphasizes how human history has always fascinated people and how it continues to shape modern culture and technology.
You explain yourself clearly, and I see the logic.
I am interesting in Australian history.
I do because my nana is a asian, she has alot of supersitious that passed on us.
I read similar also that but I forgot also.
I read similar also that but I forgot also.
Jack and beanstalk
"Pope Francis – the first ever pope to bear the name Francis, in honor of St. Francis of Assisi – has been making long strides in steering the Catholic faith to a more progressive, forgiving, and moderate position on many issues of social import."
He's steering it into history. Purposefully. Just like the Archbishop of Canterbury does with the Church of England and the Moderator of the Uniting Church in Australia does...
It is easier to destroy something from within.
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