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Posible embajada de Teotihuacán hallada en las ruinas mayas de Tikal – Periódico Zócalo | Noticias de Saltillo, Piedras Negras, Monclova, Acuña

Posible embajada de Teotihuacán hallada en las ruinas mayas de Tikal – Periódico Zócalo | Noticias de Saltillo, Piedras Negras, Monclova, Acuña
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Coahuila de zaragozaUnited statesTikal mayaLarcheological institute of americaPossible embassyNewspaper reportsTikal mayanHeritage mayanArcheological instituteகோஅுலா டி ஸாரகோஸஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்டிக்கல் மாயாதொல்பொருள் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் அமெரிக்காசெய்தித்தாள் அறிக்கைகள்டிக்கல் மாயன்பாரம்பரியம் மாயன்

Ancient Magical Amulet Offered Protection Against Blood-Drinking Spirits

An ancient magical amulet that belonged to the Mandaeans (who live in the southern parts of Iraq and Iran) has been deciphered. The lead amulet had writing carved into it in the Mandaic language and once deciphered, it was revealed that it was used to prevent evil spirits “who eat flesh and drink blood”. Tom McCollough, who is an emeritus professor of religion at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, explained the amulet in a virtual presentation of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) and the Society for Classical Studies (SCS), stating that it is approximately 8 inches in length by 1.7 inches in width with 62 lines of text. It dates back to 750 AD.

United statesArchangel gabrielTzvi ben davidTom mccolloughNahal habesorOren shmueliCentre college in danvilleNational treasuresArchaeological institute of americaIsrael antiquities authoritySociety for classical studiesCentre collegeArchaeological instituteClassical studiesDebbie ben amiIron age

Scientists reveal hidden figure in 2,500-year-old tomb painting

Scientists reveal hidden figure in 2,500-year-old tomb painting Dan Avery For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo A new imaging technique has allowed scientists to uncover a once-hidden figure in a 2,500-year-old tomb painting in Italy that was built by the ancient Etruscan, which flourished in Central Italy between the 8th and 3rd century. The funeral painting is located in the Tomb of the Monkey in Tuscany, first uncovered in 1847, but the artwork had degraded so much that it looked like a red blob. But by taking dozens of images with visible, ultraviolet and infrared bands of light, researchers have revealed a once-lost image of a person holding an object.

United statesPoggio collaGloria adinolfiEtruscan leagueSociety for classicalChiusi national etruscan museumArchaeological institute of americaDaily mail mailonlineCentral italyDaily mail researchersDaily mail picturedDaily mail maleNational research councilRoman republicNational etruscan museumPegaso srl archeologia arte

Figure that looked like a red blob in a 2,500-year-old Etruscan tomb painting is revealed

A new imaging technique has allowed scientists to uncover a once-hidden figure in a 2,500-year-old tomb painting in Italy that was built by the ancient Etruscan, which flourished in Central Italy between the 8th and 3rd century. The funeral painting is located in the Tomb of the Monkey in Tuscany, first uncovered in 1847, but the artwork had degraded so much that it looked like a red blob. But by taking dozens of images with visible, ultraviolet and infrared bands of light, researchers have revealed a once-lost image of a person holding an object. Researchers hope to use the technique to reveal lost details from other ancient artwork, obscured because their colors are fading at different rates.

United statesPoggio collaGloria adinolfiEtruscan leagueSociety for classicalChiusi national etruscan museumArchaeological institute of americaCentral italyNational research councilRoman republicNational etruscan museumPegaso srl archeologia arteLive scienceArchaeological instituteஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்போக்கிோ கொலா

Puppy paws on the walls: ancient house featured unusual decorations

Puppy paws on the walls: ancient house featured unusual decorations Archaeologists excavating the ancient city of Sardis found a 1,500 year-old-house in fantastic shape. Not only is the house excellently preserved, but its tiles were decorated with puppy prints and chicken decorations. The archaeologists discovered a dog paw print on one of the house’s terracotta floor tiles. Image credit: Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College. It’s not as well-known as the likes of Athens or Rome, but in its heyday, the ancient city of Sardis would have rivalled them. During the Iron Age, Sardis was the capital of the ancient Lydian Empire in today’s Turkey. The city flourished for centuries, from the time of Alexander the Great and well into the Roman period, leaving behind numerous structures and artefacts that researchers have been excavating for decades.

United statesVanessa rousseauUniversity of stSociety for classicalFellows of harvard collegeArchaeological institute of americaArchaeological explorationIron ageLydian empireArchaeological instituteஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்வனேசா ரூஸ்ஸோபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் ஸ்டம்ப்சமூகம் க்கு பாரம்பரியகூட்டாளிகள் ஆஃப் ஹார்வர்ட் கல்லூரிதொல்பொருள் நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் அமெரிக்கா