
Exploring and examining the design of Prehistoric and Ancient Structures. Archaeology/Astronomy and Architecture. email: [email protected]
Sydney Australia
Joined October 2024
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paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Look at the eyes.
In 2018 a genome study of 22 individuals from a Chalcolithic burial cave in Israel found a high frequency of the blue-eye variant, a trait that had been rare in the Levant and arrived with migration from Anatolia and the Zagros.
The culture that carved this figurine around 4000 BC included a great many blue-eyed people, which makes the inlay look less like decoration and more like observation.
The same study found something else. An abrupt demographic change in the region around 6,000 years ago.
That matches the archaeology, where this culture stops rather than develops. The ivory, the copper, the underground villages, all of it belongs to a window that closes without warning.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
The menhir of Bélinac in Livernon (Lot) is a thin irregular slab standing 3.5m tall. Card by the bookseller Baudel in St-Céré. #StandingStoneSunday.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Check out my friend Kiana's new channel, awesome interview with @DeDunkingPast 🔥
youtu.be/n5jb4YB-xNY?si=8Btf…
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Every time I think i have an original thought I find out Chesterton or Junger said it 100 years ago.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
A Roman family put this scene on their money. In 82 BC Caius Mamilius Limetanus struck a silver denarius showing Ulysses walking with his staff and reaching down to Argos.
The Mamilii claimed descent from Telegonus, son of Odysseus and Circe, so the dog recognising his master was a statement about their own bloodline, circulating through the hands of Rome.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
The X-Files - After Dark (Myth20c - Ep331) 👻🛸 - theamericansun.substack.com/… , myth20c.wordpress.com/2026/1…
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
How do you date a painting when the paint is mineral and there is nothing to radiocarbon?
You wait for the wall to fall off. When a painted flake spalls from the rock and gets buried in the shelter floor, the deposit around it can be dated.
At Serra da Capivara, painted fragments have come out of layers dated to between roughly 10,000 and 8,800 years ago. The art is dated by its own wreckage.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Education reform will eventually have to address this directly and very clear eyed
In general, young male adolescents cannot learn manly excellence from female educators — but certainly effeminacy
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Cattle Call - by Tex Owens
I have been singing this song for many years, but I never grow tired of it! 🤠
#classiccountry #western #tengallonhat #yodel #cowboy
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
You can see how this person walked.
The oldest leather shoe in the world, from Areni-1 cave in Armenia, was worn and shaped to its owner’s right foot. The deformation sits at the heel and the big toe, which is exactly where pressure falls in a normal stride. Five and a half thousand years on, the leather still holds the shape of one person’s gait.
And it survived because of sheep dung.
The cave at Areni-1 stayed cool and dry, and a thick layer of accumulated dung sealed the deposit beneath it. The oldest leather footwear on earth reached us intact because livestock were kept in that cave for a very long time afterwards.

ALT A 5,500-year-old leather shoe from Areni-1 cave in Armenia, shown from above and from the sole. Made from a single piece of cow hide wrapped around the foot and drawn together with leather lacing along the top, with dried grass still packed inside. Two detail insets magnify the lacing at the toe and the heel. A scale bar shows the shoe is about 24.5 cm long.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Rudell Thomas: banjo player, coal miner and cannabis grower from Pine Top, Kentucky. Rudell was brutally murdered at his home shortly after this filming.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
🔍Unseen Wednesday📜
~ A weekly short History thread featuring lesser-known historical figures who have left their mark on our timeline ~
In April of 1803, meteorites fell from the sky over a small town in Normandy, France. The local people who witnessed the event and gathered them were told they had imagined it. The Academy of Sciences in Paris had already decided that rocks did not fall from the air. One man went to the site, collected the fragments, and refused to accept the official answer. His name was Jean-Baptiste Biot.
🤖 Made with AI
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
The menhir of La Pierre du Domaine in Plerguer (Ille-et-Vilaine) is made from fine-grained granite and stands 4.1m tall. Legend records that it suddenly appeared between the last 2 soldiers of battling armies and ended the conflict. Card by Sorel in Rennes c.1916.
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Mars May Have Been Warmer and Wetter for Longer Than We Thought skyandtelescope.org/astronom…
paganchristianmathematician retweeted
Engage with People, Not Battle Lines youtube.com/shorts/x1fFStS0t… via @YouTube



























