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The ancient bronze doors of St. John Lateran These massive doors — nearly 2,000 years old — once guarded the Curia Julia, the Roman Senate House in the Forum. Emperors like Domitian oversaw them; Julius Caesar himself may have walked through. Moved here in 1660 by Pope Alexander VII,... show more

M.A.D. Life

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For the first time in nearly 2,000 years, the ancient Pilgrimage Road is open to visitors in Jerusalem. This stone-paved path once led pilgrims from the Pool of Siloam up toward the heart of ancient Jerusalem during the Second Temple period, and today, you can walk it too. Step onto the stones of history and experience Jerusalem as pilgrims may have walked it in the time of Jesus. #christiansinisrael #Pilgrimage #Jerusalem #CityofDavid #holyland 🎥: Ministry of Tourism , Jim Scudder Jr.

For the first time in nearly 2,000 years, the ancient Pilgrimage Road is open to visitors in Jerusalem. This stone-paved path once led pilgrims from the Pool of Siloam up toward the heart of ancient Jerusalem during the Second Temple period, and today, you can walk it too. Step onto the stones of history and experience Jerusalem as pilgrims may have walked it in the time of Jesus. #christiansinisrael #Pilgrimage #Jerusalem #CityofDavid #holyland 🎥: Ministry of Tourism , Jim Scudder Jr.

Israel ישראל

78,550 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

God is Unlocking Doors For You NOW I the Lord am unlocking doors in this time, that are appointed for such a season. For my faithful doors of influence, leadership, government shall unlock and you shall walk through them and be compelled into your position. You shall in faith walk through. Do not hesitate for a double portion awaits your faithfulness that shall be recompense for the years the enemy attempted to destroy you by those around you. The sabotage will end. Jezebel will be thrown down from a high place in your nation. Those around you who claim to be for you but have done all they can in secret to oppose you, shall find their portion as Lot out of Sodom, leaving with nothing they gained for the games shall end. The Daniel's are coming in, says the Lord. Aired: May 7, 2026 Watch Here: Rumble: #Daniel #God #JesusChrist #Holyspirit #faith #pray #doors #doubleportion #leadership #season #new #blessings #prophetic #propheticword #AmandaGrace

God is Unlocking Doors For You NOW I the Lord am unlocking doors in this time, that are appointed for such a season. For my faithful doors of influence, leadership, government shall unlock and you shall walk through them and be compelled into your position. You shall in faith walk through. Do not hesitate for a double portion awaits your faithfulness that shall be recompense for the years the enemy attempted to destroy you by those around you. The sabotage will end. Jezebel will be thrown down from a high place in your nation. Those around you who claim to be for you but have done all they can in secret to oppose you, shall find their portion as Lot out of Sodom, leaving with nothing they gained for the games shall end. The Daniel's are coming in, says the Lord. Aired: May 7, 2026 Watch Here: Rumble: #Daniel #God #JesusChrist #Holyspirit #faith #pray #doors #doubleportion #leadership #season #new #blessings #prophetic #propheticword #AmandaGrace

Amanda Grace

11,328 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

You actually have to get swallowed by these plants(?) to progress through the level. A very old clip of mine, I was trying to get into one of the middle plants but kept missing. Still, what a bulge you make in them! Tomba! is on Steam now by the way~

You actually have to get swallowed by these plants(?) to progress through the level. A very old clip of mine, I was trying to get into one of the middle plants but kept missing. Still, what a bulge you make in them! Tomba! is on Steam now by the way~

Akaikosh

11,758 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Since 1887, Peter Luger has been serving steaks in Brooklyn long before New York became the city people know today. What started as a small German beer hall, billiards room, and bowling alley near the Williamsburg waterfront slowly turned into one of the most legendary steakhouses in America. Over the decades, politicians, celebrities, businessmen, tourists, and generations of New Yorkers have all walked through those same old wooden doors chasing the exact same thing, massive dry-aged steaks sizzling in butter, old-school atmosphere, and a dining experience that feels frozen in time. The place survived world wars, economic crashes, changing neighborhoods, and nearly 140 years of New York history without losing its identity. People don’t just go to Peter Luger for dinner. They go because it feels like stepping into a piece of American history where the waiters still move fast, the plates still come out scorching hot, and the steak still arrives looking like it belongs in a movie scene. If you could only eat at one legendary steakhouse in America before you die… would this be the one?

Since 1887, Peter Luger has been serving steaks in Brooklyn long before New York became the city people know today. What started as a small German beer hall, billiards room, and bowling alley near the Williamsburg waterfront slowly turned into one of the most legendary steakhouses in America. Over the decades, politicians, celebrities, businessmen, tourists, and generations of New Yorkers have all walked through those same old wooden doors chasing the exact same thing, massive dry-aged steaks sizzling in butter, old-school atmosphere, and a dining experience that feels frozen in time. The place survived world wars, economic crashes, changing neighborhoods, and nearly 140 years of New York history without losing its identity. People don’t just go to Peter Luger for dinner. They go because it feels like stepping into a piece of American history where the waiters still move fast, the plates still come out scorching hot, and the steak still arrives looking like it belongs in a movie scene. If you could only eat at one legendary steakhouse in America before you die… would this be the one?

fOx

456,851 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Most people walking the streets of modern Jerusalem have no idea what lies directly beneath their feet. In the City of David, archaeologists have uncovered the Pilgrimage Road, the actual stone-paved street used by hundreds of thousands of Jewish pilgrims to ascend to the Temple Mount during the Second Temple period. Running directly underneath it is one of the largest and best-preserved ancient drainage channels ever found in Jerusalem, a massive sewer system that carried rainwater and waste away from the Temple area. The engineering is astonishing. Massive stone slabs still in place, some weighing several tons. The channel is tall enough for a person to walk through. Artefacts recovered include coins, pottery, and personal items dropped by pilgrims nearly 2,000 years ago. This road and channel give us a direct, physical connection to the world of the Second Temple, the very streets where Jewish pilgrims walked during the time of the Mishnah and the events described in the Gospels. Israel doesn’t just preserve stones. We preserve the living footsteps of our ancestors. Proud every single day. 🇮🇱 #PilgrimageRoad #CityOfDavid #SecondTemple #AncientJerusalem #JewishHeritage

Most people walking the streets of modern Jerusalem have no idea what lies directly beneath their feet. In the City of David, archaeologists have uncovered the Pilgrimage Road, the actual stone-paved street used by hundreds of thousands of Jewish pilgrims to ascend to the Temple Mount during the Second Temple period. Running directly underneath it is one of the largest and best-preserved ancient drainage channels ever found in Jerusalem, a massive sewer system that carried rainwater and waste away from the Temple area. The engineering is astonishing. Massive stone slabs still in place, some weighing several tons. The channel is tall enough for a person to walk through. Artefacts recovered include coins, pottery, and personal items dropped by pilgrims nearly 2,000 years ago. This road and channel give us a direct, physical connection to the world of the Second Temple, the very streets where Jewish pilgrims walked during the time of the Mishnah and the events described in the Gospels. Israel doesn’t just preserve stones. We preserve the living footsteps of our ancestors. Proud every single day. 🇮🇱 #PilgrimageRoad #CityOfDavid #SecondTemple #AncientJerusalem #JewishHeritage

Mor Edge Insight

46,116 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

There's something in most British villages older than the church. Older than the English language. You've walked past it a thousand times. And nobody told you what it was. 🌳 The yew tree. Some are 2,000 years old. Some are closer to 5,000. The Fortingall Yew in Scotland. One of the oldest living things in Europe. They were sacred before Christianity arrived. When the new religion came, they didn't cut the trees down. They built the churches next to them. The church came to the tree. Not the other way around. Some are hollow. The heartwood rots away. But the tree keeps growing from the outside. A tree can be hollow for centuries and still be alive. Yew wood made the English longbow. Agincourt. Crécy. The weapon that changed European warfare. The wood came from churchyards. Yew is poisonous. Every part of it. Livestock can't go near it. That's why they survived in churchyards when they were cut down everywhere else. The wall saved them. The Ankerwycke Yew. Near Runnymede. Two and a half thousand years old. Magna Carta may have been sealed beneath it. The tree was already a thousand years old when that happened. You can touch them. They're not behind glass. They're in your village. Walk up to one on Sunday morning. Put your hand on the bark. That tree was alive before Julius Caesar crossed the Channel. And it's still growing. Still standing in the same churchyard. Still alive. Still yours. Sources and more available at Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

There's something in most British villages older than the church. Older than the English language. You've walked past it a thousand times. And nobody told you what it was. 🌳 The yew tree. Some are 2,000 years old. Some are closer to 5,000. The Fortingall Yew in Scotland. One of the oldest living things in Europe. They were sacred before Christianity arrived. When the new religion came, they didn't cut the trees down. They built the churches next to them. The church came to the tree. Not the other way around. Some are hollow. The heartwood rots away. But the tree keeps growing from the outside. A tree can be hollow for centuries and still be alive. Yew wood made the English longbow. Agincourt. Crécy. The weapon that changed European warfare. The wood came from churchyards. Yew is poisonous. Every part of it. Livestock can't go near it. That's why they survived in churchyards when they were cut down everywhere else. The wall saved them. The Ankerwycke Yew. Near Runnymede. Two and a half thousand years old. Magna Carta may have been sealed beneath it. The tree was already a thousand years old when that happened. You can touch them. They're not behind glass. They're in your village. Walk up to one on Sunday morning. Put your hand on the bark. That tree was alive before Julius Caesar crossed the Channel. And it's still growing. Still standing in the same churchyard. Still alive. Still yours. Sources and more available at Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

65,957 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🇬🇧 A British Bronze Age family sat down to dinner. Their house caught fire and fell into the marsh. Three thousand years on, their porridge is still in its bowl. Cambridgeshire. The Fenland. Around 1,000 BC, a British family had built a village on wooden stilts above the marsh. Nine round houses linked by a timber walkway. One evening they sat down to eat. 🔥 The thatch caught. The fire moved fast. They grabbed what they could and ran. Their footprints sank into the mud below the platform. The houses collapsed into the marsh. And the marsh held everything where it fell. Three thousand years later, Cambridge archaeologists drained the silt. The village rose back up. The bowl of porridge was still on the table, the wooden spoon still in it. The bread was still in the oven. The wheels were still in the shed. The dog was still by the fire. 🛞 Wheels of solid oak. Glass beads worked by hand. Finely woven cloth. Bronze axes and spears and sickles. Tools any modern carpenter would recognise. Britain's Bronze Age Pompeii. Excavated by the Cambridge Archaeological Unit in 2015 and 2016. A British family lived here. They were not primitive. They were us. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ British history is what we have all achieved on these islands. We tell the parts that get left out. We are funded by people who think it matters. Will you help us on our journey? 👇🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

🇬🇧 A British Bronze Age family sat down to dinner. Their house caught fire and fell into the marsh. Three thousand years on, their porridge is still in its bowl. Cambridgeshire. The Fenland. Around 1,000 BC, a British family had built a village on wooden stilts above the marsh. Nine round houses linked by a timber walkway. One evening they sat down to eat. 🔥 The thatch caught. The fire moved fast. They grabbed what they could and ran. Their footprints sank into the mud below the platform. The houses collapsed into the marsh. And the marsh held everything where it fell. Three thousand years later, Cambridge archaeologists drained the silt. The village rose back up. The bowl of porridge was still on the table, the wooden spoon still in it. The bread was still in the oven. The wheels were still in the shed. The dog was still by the fire. 🛞 Wheels of solid oak. Glass beads worked by hand. Finely woven cloth. Bronze axes and spears and sickles. Tools any modern carpenter would recognise. Britain's Bronze Age Pompeii. Excavated by the Cambridge Archaeological Unit in 2015 and 2016. A British family lived here. They were not primitive. They were us. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ British history is what we have all achieved on these islands. We tell the parts that get left out. We are funded by people who think it matters. Will you help us on our journey? 👇🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

28,741 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🇬🇧 Caesar called them barbarians. They had already made THIS. 🛡️ In 1857, dredgers clearing the Thames near Chelsea Bridge pulled something from the silt 🌊 They washed it clean. A bronze shield. 27 red glass studs. Worked by hand 🛡️ The dredger had never seen anything like it. This is the story of the Battersea Shield 🇬🇧 It was sent to the British Museum 🏛️ The curators dated it to the late Iron Age. 2,000 years old. Older than England. Older than Rome's arrival here. Who made it? Britons did. At a workbench in a roundhouse, by firelight 🔥 They beat the bronze. They set the red glass. It took months. But this shield was not for battle ⚔️ The bronze was too thin to stop a blade. It was made to be given. Their rivers were sacred. At dawn 🌅 they raised the shield. And gave it to the Thames 🌊 It sank. The Romans wrote them down ✍️ Julius Caesar 📜 wrote that the barbaric Britons painted themselves blue. But this shield was already centuries old when he wrote that. Its makers knew how to set red glass into bronze. 2,000 years passed. Rome came. And went. Saxons came. Normans came. England rose. Britain rose. The shield stayed where it was. Until 1857. Now it hangs in the British Museum 🏛️ It is one of many. Stone by stone. Shield by shield 🛡️ Made by Britons. Inherited by the British 🇬🇧 Will you help us spread our history to those who need to hear? 👇🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

🇬🇧 Caesar called them barbarians. They had already made THIS. 🛡️ In 1857, dredgers clearing the Thames near Chelsea Bridge pulled something from the silt 🌊 They washed it clean. A bronze shield. 27 red glass studs. Worked by hand 🛡️ The dredger had never seen anything like it. This is the story of the Battersea Shield 🇬🇧 It was sent to the British Museum 🏛️ The curators dated it to the late Iron Age. 2,000 years old. Older than England. Older than Rome's arrival here. Who made it? Britons did. At a workbench in a roundhouse, by firelight 🔥 They beat the bronze. They set the red glass. It took months. But this shield was not for battle ⚔️ The bronze was too thin to stop a blade. It was made to be given. Their rivers were sacred. At dawn 🌅 they raised the shield. And gave it to the Thames 🌊 It sank. The Romans wrote them down ✍️ Julius Caesar 📜 wrote that the barbaric Britons painted themselves blue. But this shield was already centuries old when he wrote that. Its makers knew how to set red glass into bronze. 2,000 years passed. Rome came. And went. Saxons came. Normans came. England rose. Britain rose. The shield stayed where it was. Until 1857. Now it hangs in the British Museum 🏛️ It is one of many. Stone by stone. Shield by shield 🛡️ Made by Britons. Inherited by the British 🇬🇧 Will you help us spread our history to those who need to hear? 👇🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

89,528 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

One of the more remarkable aspects of the Nuragic civilization is that they cast bronze figurines of themselves like ancient action figures. You can see them in the Cagliari museum. They give us an unparalleled look into the aesthetics of their culture which almost seems to leap off the pages of the Lord of the Rings. Can you imagine what daily life might have been like in this world? These are the same people who built nearly 10,000 dry-stacked megalithic castles at roughly the same time the Egyptians were building pyramids. The same people who dotted their landscape with sacred wells, aligned to the moon. They left us no written records, save for an assortment of enigmatic symbols that may have expressed specific ideas. These figurines though perhaps tell us more than words ever could.

One of the more remarkable aspects of the Nuragic civilization is that they cast bronze figurines of themselves like ancient action figures. You can see them in the Cagliari museum. They give us an unparalleled look into the aesthetics of their culture which almost seems to leap off the pages of the Lord of the Rings. Can you imagine what daily life might have been like in this world? These are the same people who built nearly 10,000 dry-stacked megalithic castles at roughly the same time the Egyptians were building pyramids. The same people who dotted their landscape with sacred wells, aligned to the moon. They left us no written records, save for an assortment of enigmatic symbols that may have expressed specific ideas. These figurines though perhaps tell us more than words ever could.

Archaic Lens

20,771 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

✝️🇦🇲 May the Lord bless #Armenia - the first #Christian country on earth-guardian of ancient, sacred, unbreakable #history. Over 1,700 years ago, Armenia built the first cathedral on earth: Etchmiadzin Cathedral. Imagine this: In a divine vision, St. Gregory the Illuminator saw Christ Himself descend from heaven and strike the ground with a golden hammer -marking the exact spot where the cathedral would rise. That's how Etchmiadzin Cathedral was built. The cathedral has been rebuilt and enriched over centuries. Its interior shines with 18th-century frescoes-floral motifs, birds, arabesques, Old Testament scenes, and saints -painted by masters like Naghash Hovnatan. The exterior features intricate stone carvings, blind arcades, geometric patterns, and early 5th-6th century reliefs of the Apostle St. Paul and St. Thecla. Today, Etchmiadzin Cathedral remains the spiritual headquarters of the Armenian Apostolic Church - the seat of the Catholicos of All Armenians, Supreme Patriarch and leader of Armenians worldwide. Its museum preserves relics beyond measure: the Holy Lance (the spear that pierced Christ), relics of the Apostles and John the Baptist, and a fragment believed to be from Noah's Ark. In 2000, Etchmiadzin Cathedral - together with the churches of St. Hripsime and St. Gayane - was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

✝️🇦🇲 May the Lord bless #Armenia - the first #Christian country on earth-guardian of ancient, sacred, unbreakable #history. Over 1,700 years ago, Armenia built the first cathedral on earth: Etchmiadzin Cathedral. Imagine this: In a divine vision, St. Gregory the Illuminator saw Christ Himself descend from heaven and strike the ground with a golden hammer -marking the exact spot where the cathedral would rise. That's how Etchmiadzin Cathedral was built. The cathedral has been rebuilt and enriched over centuries. Its interior shines with 18th-century frescoes-floral motifs, birds, arabesques, Old Testament scenes, and saints -painted by masters like Naghash Hovnatan. The exterior features intricate stone carvings, blind arcades, geometric patterns, and early 5th-6th century reliefs of the Apostle St. Paul and St. Thecla. Today, Etchmiadzin Cathedral remains the spiritual headquarters of the Armenian Apostolic Church - the seat of the Catholicos of All Armenians, Supreme Patriarch and leader of Armenians worldwide. Its museum preserves relics beyond measure: the Holy Lance (the spear that pierced Christ), relics of the Apostles and John the Baptist, and a fragment believed to be from Noah's Ark. In 2000, Etchmiadzin Cathedral - together with the churches of St. Hripsime and St. Gayane - was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Lianna

31,644 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🏛️ Beneath the Roman Forum lies one of Christianity’s most powerful hidden treasures: the Mamertine Prison. Over 2,600 years old, this is Rome’s oldest prison. Built in the 7th century BC (around 640–616 BC) by King Ancus Marcius as a cistern, it was later turned into a grim holding cell for Rome’s most dangerous enemies awaiting execution. According to ancient Christian tradition, Saints Peter and Paul were both imprisoned here before their martyrdom under Emperor Nero (c. 64–68 AD). Why here? It was the main state prison for high-profile threats to Roman power. The apostles’ “crime”? Refusing to worship the Emperor as a god. Legend tells that while chained in the damp lower dungeon (the Tullianum), St. Peter miraculously caused a spring of water to flow so he could baptize fellow prisoners and even their guards. Tradition holds that St. Paul wrote his final epistle, 2 Timothy, from this very prison during his second Roman imprisonment. Other letters may have been composed or finalized here or nearby. From this sacred spot, Peter was led to his upside-down crucifixion on Vatican Hill, and Paul to his beheading outside the city. For more than 1,300 years, pilgrims have descended these steps to pray where the two great Apostles of Christ spent their final days. It remains a place of profound reflection on faith, suffering, and ultimate triumph. A powerful reminder that light can shine even in the darkest places. My video, taken for you. The upper chamber is the Carcer (short holding area) and the lower chamber is the Tullianum, where St Peter and Paul would have been held.

M.A.D. Life

59,741 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

2,000 years ago, ordinary Britons moved a million tonnes of chalk by hand. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 They raised the largest Iron Age hillfort in Britain, and you can still walk its ramparts today. On the chalk downland of Dorset, the British tribe of the Durotriges built Maiden Castle. Generations of them cut 3 concentric ramparts into the chalk by hand, each up to 30 feet high. Inside, a town of roundhouses, granaries and smithies. In AD 43, a Roman legion marched on it. In the eastern gateway, archaeologists later found a war cemetery. At least 14 of the bodies show wounds from blade and bolt. One man still has a Roman ballista bolt lodged in his spine. One woman bears a sword wound at her neck. They were buried with care, by their own people. Recent re-analysis suggests the burials may span generations rather than a single battle. What is not in doubt is the scale of what the Durotriges built, the violence of the age, and the dignity of how they buried their dead. And they did not vanish. They stayed on the land. Their chalk still holds the ramparts above Dorchester today. We tell the parts of our history that get left out, free, for anyone who wants them. If you can afford to, help us teach thousands their own history: Want to learn more? Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

2,000 years ago, ordinary Britons moved a million tonnes of chalk by hand. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 They raised the largest Iron Age hillfort in Britain, and you can still walk its ramparts today. On the chalk downland of Dorset, the British tribe of the Durotriges built Maiden Castle. Generations of them cut 3 concentric ramparts into the chalk by hand, each up to 30 feet high. Inside, a town of roundhouses, granaries and smithies. In AD 43, a Roman legion marched on it. In the eastern gateway, archaeologists later found a war cemetery. At least 14 of the bodies show wounds from blade and bolt. One man still has a Roman ballista bolt lodged in his spine. One woman bears a sword wound at her neck. They were buried with care, by their own people. Recent re-analysis suggests the burials may span generations rather than a single battle. What is not in doubt is the scale of what the Durotriges built, the violence of the age, and the dignity of how they buried their dead. And they did not vanish. They stayed on the land. Their chalk still holds the ramparts above Dorchester today. We tell the parts of our history that get left out, free, for anyone who wants them. If you can afford to, help us teach thousands their own history: Want to learn more? Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

38,422 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨 BMW BUILT A CAR WITH DISAPPEARING DOORS — AND ONE JUST SURFACED ON FACEBOOK MARKETPLACE Not scissor doors. Not gullwing. The doors literally drop straight down into the body. This is a 1990 BMW Z1 and most people have never seen one in person. BMW only made around 8,000 of them between 1989 and 1991. You can actually drive it with the doors lowered. Fully street legal. It looks like something that wasn’t supposed to make it past prototype. This specific one? • 9,850 original miles • Collector owned • Climate controlled its entire life • 36 years old and shockingly clean And then you see the asking price. $92,500. BMW experimented like this in the late ’80s… then quietly never did it again. Now the video is blowing up because people can’t believe this was real production and not a concept car flex. Did BMW abandon the coolest door design ever made… or is this just a very expensive 90s engineering experiment?

🚨 BMW BUILT A CAR WITH DISAPPEARING DOORS — AND ONE JUST SURFACED ON FACEBOOK MARKETPLACE Not scissor doors. Not gullwing. The doors literally drop straight down into the body. This is a 1990 BMW Z1 and most people have never seen one in person. BMW only made around 8,000 of them between 1989 and 1991. You can actually drive it with the doors lowered. Fully street legal. It looks like something that wasn’t supposed to make it past prototype. This specific one? • 9,850 original miles • Collector owned • Climate controlled its entire life • 36 years old and shockingly clean And then you see the asking price. $92,500. BMW experimented like this in the late ’80s… then quietly never did it again. Now the video is blowing up because people can’t believe this was real production and not a concept car flex. Did BMW abandon the coolest door design ever made… or is this just a very expensive 90s engineering experiment?

HustleBitch

21,874 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

2,300 years ago, a Greek astronomer sailed to the edge of the known world 🇬🇧 His name was Pytheas. He sailed from Marseille through the Strait of Gibraltar and turned north. He was looking for the source of something the entire ancient world depended on. Tin. Without tin, you can't make bronze. Without bronze, there's no Bronze Age. No weapons. No tools. No armour. And the richest source of tin in the ancient world? Cornwall. For over a thousand years before Pytheas arrived, Cornish tin had been reaching Egypt, Turkey, and Greece. Tin ingots chemically matched to Cornish earth have been found in ancient tombs across the Mediterranean. Britain was connected to the ancient world 1,000 years before Rome set foot here. Pytheas visited the mines. He described a tidal island where tin was loaded onto ships at low tide. Most historians believe that island is St Michael's Mount. Still there. Still beautiful. But here's what matters most. Pytheas didn't find savages. He found a civilisation. Hospitable people. Grain farmers. Beer brewers. Kings with trade networks spanning the known world. He wrote the first ever description of Britain and its people. His book "On the Ocean" has been lost for 2,000 years, but fragments quoted by later writers tell us something extraordinary. Britain wasn't at the edge of the world. It was at the centre of it. Every bronze sword in Greece. Every bronze shield in Egypt. Cornish tin inside every one. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏳️🏴 They taught you Greece was the cradle of civilisation. They didn't mention who supplied the metal. You can walk that causeway today. The same path they carried tin across two thousand years ago. And nobody's teaching it. We are 👇 👉 Be proud of us. Be proud of us. 🇬🇧

2,300 years ago, a Greek astronomer sailed to the edge of the known world 🇬🇧 His name was Pytheas. He sailed from Marseille through the Strait of Gibraltar and turned north. He was looking for the source of something the entire ancient world depended on. Tin. Without tin, you can't make bronze. Without bronze, there's no Bronze Age. No weapons. No tools. No armour. And the richest source of tin in the ancient world? Cornwall. For over a thousand years before Pytheas arrived, Cornish tin had been reaching Egypt, Turkey, and Greece. Tin ingots chemically matched to Cornish earth have been found in ancient tombs across the Mediterranean. Britain was connected to the ancient world 1,000 years before Rome set foot here. Pytheas visited the mines. He described a tidal island where tin was loaded onto ships at low tide. Most historians believe that island is St Michael's Mount. Still there. Still beautiful. But here's what matters most. Pytheas didn't find savages. He found a civilisation. Hospitable people. Grain farmers. Beer brewers. Kings with trade networks spanning the known world. He wrote the first ever description of Britain and its people. His book "On the Ocean" has been lost for 2,000 years, but fragments quoted by later writers tell us something extraordinary. Britain wasn't at the edge of the world. It was at the centre of it. Every bronze sword in Greece. Every bronze shield in Egypt. Cornish tin inside every one. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏳️🏴 They taught you Greece was the cradle of civilisation. They didn't mention who supplied the metal. You can walk that causeway today. The same path they carried tin across two thousand years ago. And nobody's teaching it. We are 👇 👉 Be proud of us. Be proud of us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

104,818 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The word British is older than Rome. 🇬🇧 Before England.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Before Scotland.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Before Wales.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 A civilisation lived on this island. They had kings. They worked metal. They traded with the ancient world. They called themselves Pritani. The painted people. In 325 BC a Greek explorer sailed here and wrote the name down for the first time in human history. When Caesar arrived he called the island Britannia. But the name was already ancient. Rome didn't give us our name. They borrowed it. Then the Anglo-Saxons came from a peninsula in Denmark called Angeln. They pushed the Celts west. Into Wales. Into Cornwall. Across the sea to France. The Celts took their name with them. The region they settled in France is still called Brittany today. Same word. Different coast. Pritani. Pretannikai. Britannia. Britain. Brittany. One word. 2,300 years old. Still alive on both sides of the Channel. Romans. Anglo-Saxons. Vikings. Normans. Every one of them came to this island. None of them could erase what was already here. When you say I am British you are speaking a word older than Rome. Every video we make is funded by people who believe this history is worth saving. Not sponsors. Not ads. You. 🫵 Stand with us: Be proud of us. 🙏🇬🇧

The word British is older than Rome. 🇬🇧 Before England.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Before Scotland.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Before Wales.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 A civilisation lived on this island. They had kings. They worked metal. They traded with the ancient world. They called themselves Pritani. The painted people. In 325 BC a Greek explorer sailed here and wrote the name down for the first time in human history. When Caesar arrived he called the island Britannia. But the name was already ancient. Rome didn't give us our name. They borrowed it. Then the Anglo-Saxons came from a peninsula in Denmark called Angeln. They pushed the Celts west. Into Wales. Into Cornwall. Across the sea to France. The Celts took their name with them. The region they settled in France is still called Brittany today. Same word. Different coast. Pritani. Pretannikai. Britannia. Britain. Brittany. One word. 2,300 years old. Still alive on both sides of the Channel. Romans. Anglo-Saxons. Vikings. Normans. Every one of them came to this island. None of them could erase what was already here. When you say I am British you are speaking a word older than Rome. Every video we make is funded by people who believe this history is worth saving. Not sponsors. Not ads. You. 🫵 Stand with us: Be proud of us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

257,208 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Pope John Paul II was shot on St. Peter's Square 45 years ago, on May 13, 1981. He was rushed to Gemelli clinic, with ambulance desperately trying to make it on time through the Roman traffic. Operation lasted 4 hours, with what Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz later described as a last minute arrival to the clinic before it was too late. Days after the assassination attempt the pope started to study the coincidence of dates and realized -- and believed since -- that the bishop in white "shot" in the Third Secret of Fatima was himself and that he was saved by Our Lady 64 years after she appeared to the Portuguese little shepherds. A year after the assassination attempt, he traveled to Fatima, where he suffered another assassination attempt -- from an unstable ex-priest. The bullet that should have killed him on May 13, 1981, according to Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca, was placed in the crown of Our Lady of Fatima. "Why didn't you die" Agca reportedly asked John Paul in prison, when the pope visited him in 1983 and granted him personal forgiveness. He is "a brother whom I have pardoned," the pope later said of the man who didn't kill him, but changed his life forever as the pope's health deteriorated following the attack and he suffered greatly through the rest of his life. Video: CBS News

Pope John Paul II was shot on St. Peter's Square 45 years ago, on May 13, 1981. He was rushed to Gemelli clinic, with ambulance desperately trying to make it on time through the Roman traffic. Operation lasted 4 hours, with what Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz later described as a last minute arrival to the clinic before it was too late. Days after the assassination attempt the pope started to study the coincidence of dates and realized -- and believed since -- that the bishop in white "shot" in the Third Secret of Fatima was himself and that he was saved by Our Lady 64 years after she appeared to the Portuguese little shepherds. A year after the assassination attempt, he traveled to Fatima, where he suffered another assassination attempt -- from an unstable ex-priest. The bullet that should have killed him on May 13, 1981, according to Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca, was placed in the crown of Our Lady of Fatima. "Why didn't you die" Agca reportedly asked John Paul in prison, when the pope visited him in 1983 and granted him personal forgiveness. He is "a brother whom I have pardoned," the pope later said of the man who didn't kill him, but changed his life forever as the pope's health deteriorated following the attack and he suffered greatly through the rest of his life. Video: CBS News

Paulina Guzik

43,484 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

For 2,000 Years They Hunted Treasure. The Real Discovery Changed History For 2,000 years, locals believed these carvings on Mount Alvand were a coded map to buried treasure. They were mocked by history. They should not have been. The panels, carved for Darius the Great and his son Xerxes around 500 BC, became unreadable once cuneiform literacy died out after Alexander. Legends filled the vacuum, and the site was named Ganjnameh, the Treasure Book. Then in 1839, the French artist Eugène Flandin copied the texts, and Henry Rawlinson used them like a Rosetta stone in cracking the cuneiform script of the Persian kings. That crack helped swing open the whole vault. Behind cuneiform lay Gilgamesh, Hammurabi's laws, the libraries of Babylon and Nineveh, the oldest written civilization on Earth. The map led to treasure after all. The hunters just dug in the wrong dimension.

For 2,000 Years They Hunted Treasure. The Real Discovery Changed History For 2,000 years, locals believed these carvings on Mount Alvand were a coded map to buried treasure. They were mocked by history. They should not have been. The panels, carved for Darius the Great and his son Xerxes around 500 BC, became unreadable once cuneiform literacy died out after Alexander. Legends filled the vacuum, and the site was named Ganjnameh, the Treasure Book. Then in 1839, the French artist Eugène Flandin copied the texts, and Henry Rawlinson used them like a Rosetta stone in cracking the cuneiform script of the Persian kings. That crack helped swing open the whole vault. Behind cuneiform lay Gilgamesh, Hammurabi's laws, the libraries of Babylon and Nineveh, the oldest written civilization on Earth. The map led to treasure after all. The hunters just dug in the wrong dimension.

Ancient Content

45,379 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I am a J6er. I am a hero. I stood for my country when millions stayed silent. Walked through open doors, spoke my truth, and left peacefully. For that they sent 24 FBI agents to my door, destroyed my business, shattered my family, and branded me an insurrectionist. Violent cops killed peaceful Americans on January 6th. Corrupt partisan judges covered for them and then sent people like me — peaceful protestors — to prison for walking through open doors. While Antifa burned cities, and ICE still assault cops confidential informants like Ray Epps pushed the crowd forward, and the regime protected their own, we got raided, shackled, and thrown in prison for misdemeanors. They fear us because we saw the Fedsurrection for what it was. They fear us because half the country still know the truth. I am still here. Rising. Unbroken. By God’s grace. I pledge allegiance... God Bless the J6ers

I am a J6er. I am a hero. I stood for my country when millions stayed silent. Walked through open doors, spoke my truth, and left peacefully. For that they sent 24 FBI agents to my door, destroyed my business, shattered my family, and branded me an insurrectionist. Violent cops killed peaceful Americans on January 6th. Corrupt partisan judges covered for them and then sent people like me — peaceful protestors — to prison for walking through open doors. While Antifa burned cities, and ICE still assault cops confidential informants like Ray Epps pushed the crowd forward, and the regime protected their own, we got raided, shackled, and thrown in prison for misdemeanors. They fear us because we saw the Fedsurrection for what it was. They fear us because half the country still know the truth. I am still here. Rising. Unbroken. By God’s grace. I pledge allegiance... God Bless the J6ers

John M. Cameron

46,638 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The Vespasianus Titus Tunnel is a 2,000-year-old engineering marvel – a massive tunnel dug through a mountain that was built to divert floodwaters threatening the harbor near the ancient city of Seleuceia Pieria in what is now Türkiye. According to UNESCO; it is one of the most magnificent remains of the Roman period because of its size, well-preserved authenticity, and architectural and engineering features. Titus Tunnel was neither built, nor completed by the Emperor Titus. The construction of this tunnel, began during reign of Vespasianus, the father of Titus, during second half of 1st Century AD. Although work continued during the reign of Titus (79-81 AD), it was only completed during the reign of Antonius Pius in the 2nd Century AD. These dates are known due to several rock-carved inscriptions found in the tunnel. At first tunnel section, the names Vespasianus and Titus can be found. This inscription reads ‘Divus Vespasianus et Divus Titus F.C.’ (‘Divine Vespasianus and Divine Titus caused it to be made’). Thus, it may be possible that the tunnel was jointly built by the two emperors. Another inscription in the downstream channel bears the name Antoninus Pius, indicating that construction was completed during the reign of this emperor. Titus Tunnel is located in modern day Samandag-Cevlik, Turkey. During Roman era, Samandag-Cevlik was known as Seleucia Pieria (Seleucia by the Sea). This ancient city was one of the four cities in the Syrian tetrapolis, the other three being Antioch by the Orontes, Apamea and Laodicea in Syria. Seleucia Pieria was once an important Roman port city, in which exotic goods from the East were exported to Rome. Perhaps the port’s most well-known ‘exports’ were St. Paul and St. Barnabas, as they were recorded to have sailed from this port on their first missionary journeys. This city, however, had a major problem, as it was constantly threatened by floodwater that came from the nearby mountains. As these waters from mountains carried silt and mud as they descended, harbor was inevitably silted up and became inoperative. Although canals were ordered to be built by previous emperors, they were to no avail, as the floods continued. In order to solve this problem once and for all, Vespasian decided to build a tunnel by digging through the mountain to divert the floodwaters. This diversion system was built on the principle of closing the front of the stream bed with a deflection cover and transferring the waters through an artificial canal and tunnel. Titus Tunnel was designed by engineers of Tenth legion Fratensis and built by Roman legionaries, sailors, and prisoners. Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian, wrote that one of the canals in the region was built by Jewish slaves captured during the Jewish War (66-73 AD). Unsurprisingly, some have identified that canal with the Titus Tunnel. When completed, the Titus Tunnel spanned a distance of 1.4 km (0.86 mi). As the whole tunnel was carved through solid rock, this was a remarkable feat of Roman engineering, especially when one considers the relatively short amount of time required for its completion. Furthermore, this man-made marvel has survived until today without much damage. Moreover, Titus Tunnel is a testimony to Roman ingenuity in solving the challenges faced by its cities and is among the great constructions of the Roman world. In 2014, the Titus Tunnel was submitted to UNESCO, for the Tentative List of its World Heritage Sites. One of the many positive effects of this achievement is that people would be aware that the architectural achievements of ancient Rome are not limited to grand, imposing monuments, such as Colosseum and the triumphal arches of various emperors. Rather, some of the most significant Roman works can be found in its civic engineering, which provided vital infrastructure in the form of tunnels, cisterns, flood control, and road works. 🎥© arkeolojievreni (IG) #archaeohistories

The Vespasianus Titus Tunnel is a 2,000-year-old engineering marvel – a massive tunnel dug through a mountain that was built to divert floodwaters threatening the harbor near the ancient city of Seleuceia Pieria in what is now Türkiye. According to UNESCO; it is one of the most magnificent remains of the Roman period because of its size, well-preserved authenticity, and architectural and engineering features. Titus Tunnel was neither built, nor completed by the Emperor Titus. The construction of this tunnel, began during reign of Vespasianus, the father of Titus, during second half of 1st Century AD. Although work continued during the reign of Titus (79-81 AD), it was only completed during the reign of Antonius Pius in the 2nd Century AD. These dates are known due to several rock-carved inscriptions found in the tunnel. At first tunnel section, the names Vespasianus and Titus can be found. This inscription reads ‘Divus Vespasianus et Divus Titus F.C.’ (‘Divine Vespasianus and Divine Titus caused it to be made’). Thus, it may be possible that the tunnel was jointly built by the two emperors. Another inscription in the downstream channel bears the name Antoninus Pius, indicating that construction was completed during the reign of this emperor. Titus Tunnel is located in modern day Samandag-Cevlik, Turkey. During Roman era, Samandag-Cevlik was known as Seleucia Pieria (Seleucia by the Sea). This ancient city was one of the four cities in the Syrian tetrapolis, the other three being Antioch by the Orontes, Apamea and Laodicea in Syria. Seleucia Pieria was once an important Roman port city, in which exotic goods from the East were exported to Rome. Perhaps the port’s most well-known ‘exports’ were St. Paul and St. Barnabas, as they were recorded to have sailed from this port on their first missionary journeys. This city, however, had a major problem, as it was constantly threatened by floodwater that came from the nearby mountains. As these waters from mountains carried silt and mud as they descended, harbor was inevitably silted up and became inoperative. Although canals were ordered to be built by previous emperors, they were to no avail, as the floods continued. In order to solve this problem once and for all, Vespasian decided to build a tunnel by digging through the mountain to divert the floodwaters. This diversion system was built on the principle of closing the front of the stream bed with a deflection cover and transferring the waters through an artificial canal and tunnel. Titus Tunnel was designed by engineers of Tenth legion Fratensis and built by Roman legionaries, sailors, and prisoners. Flavius Josephus, a Jewish historian, wrote that one of the canals in the region was built by Jewish slaves captured during the Jewish War (66-73 AD). Unsurprisingly, some have identified that canal with the Titus Tunnel. When completed, the Titus Tunnel spanned a distance of 1.4 km (0.86 mi). As the whole tunnel was carved through solid rock, this was a remarkable feat of Roman engineering, especially when one considers the relatively short amount of time required for its completion. Furthermore, this man-made marvel has survived until today without much damage. Moreover, Titus Tunnel is a testimony to Roman ingenuity in solving the challenges faced by its cities and is among the great constructions of the Roman world. In 2014, the Titus Tunnel was submitted to UNESCO, for the Tentative List of its World Heritage Sites. One of the many positive effects of this achievement is that people would be aware that the architectural achievements of ancient Rome are not limited to grand, imposing monuments, such as Colosseum and the triumphal arches of various emperors. Rather, some of the most significant Roman works can be found in its civic engineering, which provided vital infrastructure in the form of tunnels, cisterns, flood control, and road works. 🎥© arkeolojievreni (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

34,504 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Bro! These workouts are wearing my old azz out. Now that y’all know I’m about this work, I can show y’all the first day of this offseason. I walked into D1 knowing what was about to happen, & they did exactly what I expected. BTW. This is the day a man stood in front of the bathroom saying, “Ryan Clark” at Whole Foods. Felt like Pops when Stanley wouldn’t get out of the way. We better now, but booooy Day 1! Full video on my YouTube. Link in my Bio. #RCconfessionals #ChroniclesOfAfatman #GetSkinnyOrLiveTrying

Bro! These workouts are wearing my old azz out. Now that y’all know I’m about this work, I can show y’all the first day of this offseason. I walked into D1 knowing what was about to happen, & they did exactly what I expected. BTW. This is the day a man stood in front of the bathroom saying, “Ryan Clark” at Whole Foods. Felt like Pops when Stanley wouldn’t get out of the way. We better now, but booooy Day 1! Full video on my YouTube. Link in my Bio. #RCconfessionals #ChroniclesOfAfatman #GetSkinnyOrLiveTrying

Ryan Clark

54,670 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce