Mesopotamian bricks unveil the strength of Ea

<p>Ancient bricks inscribed with the names of Mesopotamian kings have yielded important insights into a mysterious anomaly in Earth&rsquo;s magnetic field 3,000 years ago, according to a new study involving UCL researchers.</p>

Related Keywords

Bulgaria ,Iraq ,United Kingdom ,Slemani ,As Sulaymaniyah ,China ,Mark Altaweel ,Lisa Tauxe ,Michael Lucibella ,Shai Gordin ,Matthew Howland ,Matthewd Howland ,Brendan Cych ,Erez Ben Yosef ,Us Israel Binational Science Foundation ,Method Of Research ,Institute Of Archaeology ,London Global University ,Scripps Institution Of Oceanography ,Wichita State University ,Flickr ,Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences ,Slemani Museum ,Times University Of The Year ,National Academy ,Professor Mark Altaweel ,Iron Age ,Middle East ,Professor Matthew Howland ,Professor Lisa Tauxe ,Scripps Institution ,Israel Binational Science ,Exploring Geomagnetic Variations ,Ancient Mesopotamia ,Archaeomagnetic Study ,Inscribed Bricks ,Sunday Times University ,Geomagnetic Variations ,