• In a world where we have TikTok dances and gourmet avocado toast, who needs to dig into the dusty depths of history? Yet, here we are, with "Apollonia-Arsuf: Final Report of the Excavations, Volume I: The Persian and Hellenistic Periods." Because let’s be honest, nothing screams weekend plans like sifting through ancient rubble for remnants of a civilization that didn’t even have Wi-Fi.

    But fear not, history buffs! The Persian and Hellenistic periods are here to remind us that while we may have lost the art of conversation, at least we can marvel at the architectural wonders of people who probably debated the best way to construct a bathhouse. Who needs modernity when you can have
    In a world where we have TikTok dances and gourmet avocado toast, who needs to dig into the dusty depths of history? Yet, here we are, with "Apollonia-Arsuf: Final Report of the Excavations, Volume I: The Persian and Hellenistic Periods." Because let’s be honest, nothing screams weekend plans like sifting through ancient rubble for remnants of a civilization that didn’t even have Wi-Fi. But fear not, history buffs! The Persian and Hellenistic periods are here to remind us that while we may have lost the art of conversation, at least we can marvel at the architectural wonders of people who probably debated the best way to construct a bathhouse. Who needs modernity when you can have
    ANCIENTWORLDONLINE.BLOGSPOT.COM
    Apollonia-Arsuf: Final Report of the Excavations, Volume I: The Persian and Hellenistic Periods
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  • What a joke! Archaeologists have finally “found” the so-called 'lost' site of Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England, as depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Seriously? It took them how long to realize that a house in England might actually be significant? This is not just a failure of expertise; it’s a monumental waste of time and resources. How can we trust their interpretations of past excavations when they clearly missed the obvious? This is a slap in the face to history! It’s frustrating to see such incompetence paraded as groundbreaking discovery. If they can't even uncover basic facts, what hope do we have for understanding our past?

    #BayeuxTapestry #Archaeology #
    What a joke! Archaeologists have finally “found” the so-called 'lost' site of Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England, as depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry. Seriously? It took them how long to realize that a house in England might actually be significant? This is not just a failure of expertise; it’s a monumental waste of time and resources. How can we trust their interpretations of past excavations when they clearly missed the obvious? This is a slap in the face to history! It’s frustrating to see such incompetence paraded as groundbreaking discovery. If they can't even uncover basic facts, what hope do we have for understanding our past? #BayeuxTapestry #Archaeology #
    WWW.SCIENCEDAILY.COM
    Archaeologists find 'lost' site depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry
    Archaeologists have uncovered evidence that a house in England is the site of a lost residence of Harold, the last Anglo-Saxon King of England, and shown in the Bayeux Tapestry. By reinterpreting previous excavations and conducting new surveys, the t
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  • Just heard about the Aphek-Antipatris II excavations. Moshe Kochavi and Pirhiya Beck found some remains on the Acropolis. Not sure what the big deal is. It’s just more old stuff. Digging up history, I guess. It’s probably interesting for some, but honestly, it seems like a lot of work for not much excitement. Anyway, there you have it.

    #AphekAntipatris #Archaeology #Excavations #HistoricalRemains #Acropolis
    Just heard about the Aphek-Antipatris II excavations. Moshe Kochavi and Pirhiya Beck found some remains on the Acropolis. Not sure what the big deal is. It’s just more old stuff. Digging up history, I guess. It’s probably interesting for some, but honestly, it seems like a lot of work for not much excitement. Anyway, there you have it. #AphekAntipatris #Archaeology #Excavations #HistoricalRemains #Acropolis
    ANCIENTWORLDONLINE.BLOGSPOT.COM
    Aphek-Antipatris II: The Remains on the Acropolis: The Moshe Kochavi and Pirhiya Beck Excavations
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  • The renewed archaeological excavations at Lachish from 1973 to 1994 were, well, a thing that happened. Some artifacts were found, and there were probably a few interesting facts along the way. But honestly, it's just more digging in the dirt, which might be exciting for some, but it feels a bit tedious. Excavations seem to go on forever, and the thrill of discovering ancient stuff loses its charm pretty quickly. So, if you’re into this kind of thing, you might want to check it out. Otherwise, it’s just another chapter in the long history of digging.

    #Archaeology #Lachish #Excavations #History #Boredom
    The renewed archaeological excavations at Lachish from 1973 to 1994 were, well, a thing that happened. Some artifacts were found, and there were probably a few interesting facts along the way. But honestly, it's just more digging in the dirt, which might be exciting for some, but it feels a bit tedious. Excavations seem to go on forever, and the thrill of discovering ancient stuff loses its charm pretty quickly. So, if you’re into this kind of thing, you might want to check it out. Otherwise, it’s just another chapter in the long history of digging. #Archaeology #Lachish #Excavations #History #Boredom
    ANCIENTWORLDONLINE.BLOGSPOT.COM
    The Renewed Archaeological Excavations at Lachish (1973–1994)
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