Photos with Knowledge

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A mass grave of troops from the second Battle of Himera in Sicily in 409 B.C., and a horse.
 
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This is the town of Shibam in Yemen, known as the "Manhattan of the Desert".

But it's much older than Manhattan — these skyscrapers are 500 years old...
 
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🔸Snartemo Sword, a remarkable artifact from early 6th Century AD, found in a Norwegian grave. It was discovered in the autumn of 1933 by Richard and Olav Kjellingland on the farm Snartemo in Southern Norway. They found a large stone slab with a cavity underneath, which contained a stately tomb. Inside the tomb, they found the sword, which later became known as the Ancient Snartemo Sword.
 
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The golden mask (replica of the king's face) weighing 11kg is the part covering the embalmed body of the young king who died in 1323 BC at the age of 19, after ruling for 10 years.

The solid gold base sparkles with lapis lazuli, turquoise and other semi-precious stones. The chin is attached to a beard made of gold, and on the forehead are attached a vulture and a cobra, gods that together symbolize the unity of Lower and Upper Egypt.

The mask reappeared in the modern world in 1922, when British archaeologist Howard Carter discovered King Tut's nearly intact tomb in the Valley of the Kings, a royal burial site along following the Nile River in ancient Egypt.

Until now, many historians still have not found the reason why Pharaoh Tutankhamun died so early. The fact that tomb robbers dug up and 'discovered' many parts of King Tut's tomb made it difficult for researchers to recreate history thousands of years ago.
 
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Anubis, also known as Inpu, Inpw, Jnpw, or Anpu in Ancient Egyptian (Coptic: ⲁⲛⲟⲩⲡ), is the god of funerary rites, protector of graves, and guide to the underworld. In ancient Egyptian religion, Anubis is usually depicted as a canine or a man with a canine head. His role evolved over time
 
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Bertha Benz (1849 – 1944)
Bertha Benz was the wife of engineer Karl Benz (of Mercedes-Benz fame) and she became his partner in business as well as in marriage. In 1886, Benz premiered the Benz-Patent Motorwagen, the world’s very first automobile. Two years later, Bertha Benz loaded her teenage sons into the Motorwagen and took a drive across their home country of Germany. This 66-mile drive was the first long-distance road trip ever.
Bertha’s aim had been to stir up publicity for the Motorwagen, and her plan worked. She was also able to troubleshoot some of the Motorwagen’s problems on her long ride. After her Motorwagen’s wooden brakes failed, she had them covered with the very first brake pads (which she called “break linings”) made of leather. Bertha Benz’s role as one of the most influential women in automotive history cannot be overstated.
In the thread below are the actual photos of her and the car. This one was not taken on the day she drove 66 miles.
 
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Worlds Oldest Football from Scotland, 1540s AD :

The ball, which dates back to the 1540s, is made out of a pig's bladder and is approximately half the size of a modern football. It was found during reconstructions works from Stirling Castle. The ball was likely used by soldiers and staff of the castle.
 
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The Innermost Gold Coffin of Tutankhamun
This innermost coffin is mummy shaped and made of solid gold that weighs 110.4 kg. It was found wrapped in linen inside the middle coffin. Both are now on display at the Egyptian Museum Cairo. Inside it lay the king’s mummy whose head was covered with the iconic gold mask of the boy king.
 
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Excessively Rare and Important Greek Silver Distater of Paphos (Cyprus), Struck Under the King Nikokles, One of Four Known, Circa 325-309 BC. Head of Aphrodite to left wearing an elaborate tiara composed of a mural crown with four towers enclosing a polos ornamented with palmettes and annulets, a disc earring with a triple pendant and a pearl necklace; behind her neck, Π-ΒΑ. Rev. ΝΙΚΟΚΛΕΟΥΣ / ΠΑΦΙΟΝ, depicts Apollo wearing a laurel wreath and nude but for a cloak over his shoulders, seated left on omphalos, holding an arrow in his right hand and a bow, the bottom of which rests on the ground, in his left; to left, laurel branch; to right, behind Apollo’s hand, Ο .

This is a spectacular coin of great beauty and historical significance. Nikokles was one of the most powerful of the late kings in Cyprus, but he, like all the others, was overthrown by Ptolemy I (Nikokles and his family all committed suicide)
 
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Circa 1185 AD, the cypress wood portrait statue of Hottō Enmyō Kokushi, from Myōshinji, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. This artifact is now housed at the Cleveland Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, United States.
 
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Dated to at least the 7th century BC, a bronze finial with a standing ibex, from ancient northern China. This artifact is now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, New York, United States.
 
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This is Gulmina and her snow leopard pet from Shamshal, Gilgit Baltistan.
Gulmina found and rescued the leopard as a baby. It now lives in the wild but visits her daily. Tourists love taking pictures of this adorable friend duo ❤️
(These are wild animals so always be cautious if you’re a tourist)
 
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You will not find the most beautiful and wonderful coffins in the history of the Earth's civilizations like those that were thrown into the land of Egypt, revealing day after day and that tell amazing stories about scientific civilization. It is characterized by the details and bright colors that adorn these artistic arts that do not possess high creativity and skill.
 
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