In 1987, paleontologist Jerry MacDonald
discovered a wide variety of fossilized tracks from several different
species of animals and birds, located in a Permian strata. Among the
various fossilized tracks were the clear prints of a human foot.
However, the Permian strata has been dated from 290 to 248 million
years ago- millions of years before animals, birds, dinosaurs, and yes,
man, was supposed to exist.
PA Archeology
Friday, 30 August 2013
Tuesday, 27 August 2013
oldest towns in Syria
Hama belongs to the oldest towns in Syria,
which were inhabited without interruption. Year-long excavations on the
Tell, located in the midst of the modern town, were conducted by Danish
archaeologists in 1930s. They brought forth evidence of
a settlement sequence that started at least with the 7th millennium BC.
Hama is of wide renown above all as the capital of the Aramaic kingdom
Hamath during the first quarter of the 1st millennium BC. town is
attested as an importance trade centre
Monday, 26 August 2013
Great arch Taq-i Kisra
In the 6th century Ctesiphon was one of the
largest city in the world and one of the great cities of ancient
Mesopotamia. Because of its importance, Ctesiphon was a major military
objective for the Roman Empire and was captured by Rome, and later the
Byzantine Empire, five times. Located in Iraq, the only visible remain
today is the great arch Taq-i Kisra
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