Filitosa: Corsica’s Ancient Stone Warriors Carved with Faces and Swords
In a quiet Corsican valley stand the statue-menhirs of Filitosa — carved stone figures with faces and weapons, raised thousands of years ago and later built over.
Fish-Faced Idols on a Roaring River: The Mesolithic Mystery of Lepenski Vir
On a bend of the Danube where the river narrows and roars through the Iron Gates gorge between modern Serbia and Romania, a Mesolithic community built trapezoid-shaped houses facing the
Footprints of Yakut Turks
Today, there is a separate region in the south of the vast territory of Yakutia, later named Kabarovsk, and this region was among the vast settlements of Yakut-Saka Turks in
Footprints of Yakut Turks
Footprints of Yakut Turks 16 monday Nov 2015 Original size at 768 × 1024 ≈ Leave a comment
Footprints of Yakut Turks
Footprints of Yakut Turks 16 monday Nov 2015 Original size at 768 × 1024 ≈ Leave a comment
Footprints of Yakut Turks
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Footprints of Yakut Turks
Footprints of Yakut Turks 16 monday Nov 2015 Original size at 1024 × 768 ≈ Leave a comment
From the First Balkan Bayonet
The cannons captured by the Bulgarian Army as a result of the 1st Balkan defeat of the Ottoman Empire.
Gavrinis: The 6,000-Year-Old Carved Passage They Sealed in the Dark
On a drowned Breton island stands Gavrinis, a Neolithic passage tomb whose walls are almost entirely covered in swirling carvings — an artistic masterpiece created around 4000 BCE and then sealed away.
Ġgantija: The Giant Temples of Gozo, Older Than the Pyramids
On the Maltese island of Gozo stand the Ġgantija temples, raised around 3600 BC. Among the oldest freestanding structures on Earth, their giant stones were said to be the work of giants.
