Thế giới chữ đại mà chúng ta đang ở sẽ nhàm chán như thế nào nếu không có đạo phát thanh, truyền hình và Internet. Qua với thế giới chữ đại, ưu đại phải làm việc và né tránh các động lượng hoang Débat, và không có hoạt động nào qua. Vì vậy, mọi người đắm mình với nghệ an thuật thú vị, một số những nghệ an thuật đó đã được mang theo xuống lăng mộ của hộ.
1 The Hitti have invented the smiley face emoticon
The Hitti people ruled areas including Greece, Egypt, Turkey and Syria during the golden era, around 1700 to 1200 BC. They were excellent to become horsemen and surprisingly, invented the smiley faces that now fill the myriad of things.
2 Ancient Mesocerica who commemorating the dead with huge statues
The ancient Mesocerica revered their ancestors and sculpted the towering mystical statues to show homage. The 2,000 year old statues from this Guatemala are called "potbellies" due to their enormous properties, standing taller than two metres tall and weighing over 10,000 kg.
3 People from Denisova use crayons
Denisova Caves on the Altai mountains in Siberia are very distinctive. There, it has been found the skeleton of the first Denisovan, the word "X Woman" 41,000 years old. The denisovalves have not been clearly understood, although they are most relevant to the Australian and Papuans
Recently, researchers accidentally discovered ancient artworks inside the Denisova caves, including jewel-like chains, straps and a crown of mammoth bones. Of these, they also find the same things as crayons.
4 The tombs are decorated with great
Civil history by image. Two millengia ago, the city was named Capitolias, after the god Jupiter Capitolinus.
Tomb walls and ceilings filled with frescoes of approximately 260. It showed the birth of the city, describing the offerings to the deity Jupiter Capitolinus. The following scenes show the influential gods in helping farmers work on their fields, chopping trees, and building up fortifications. Finally, the priests appeared, giving another offer to thank the gods that made the new city great.
5 Levantine people making purple dyes
Tyre and Sidon in Lebanon are the primary producers of rare and valuable purple dyes in biblical days. But archaeologists have never found any direct evidence about the fabrication of it.
Until now, in some relics at Tel Shikmona, near Haifa in Israel. The former Byzantine settlement had already existed a massive manufacturing facility.
Pigment dye is created from the snail line with a conversion rate of thousands of snails per kilogram of dyes. And that's why the ancient people considered it a royal color, only for the wealthy, noble and supreme priests.
6 The Roman families have temples that are richly decorated
The Great Pompeii project recently discovered another cultural treasure, the most beautiful temple ever found inside a Roman house. Room 16 x 12 feet is the place to worship the local gods and the soul of the Guardian. It is decorated with frescoes depicting magical beasts and divine nature, as well as exotic symbols such as the Wolf Head, the Roman version of Anubis and numerous eggs, the symbol of reproduction. It also has a garden area with a large swimming pool, certainly built at a huge cost by some of the wealthy in Pompeiian.
7 The Egyptians have a remarkable social superiority with tattoos
Infrared sweep reveals two 5,000-year-old Egyptian mummies excavated in Gebelein, near Luxor, decorated with the oldest picture-shaped tattoos in the world.
8 Witch Seal
A series of 17th-and 18th-century exotic markers inside caves at Cresswell Crags in England are a perfect example of art. Early researchers thought that the signs, including letters and both designs, such as boxes, mazes, and diagonally, were works of graffiti artists. But it is the collection of ancient Apotrop brands in the UK.
9 Medieval VIPS flaunt their wealth with cutlery
Medieval cutlery is much more fanciful than contemporary cutlery, the proof is that a 500 year old decorative spoon is found in Suffolk. Gold-plated silver spoon handles dating from 1300-1400 and a description of "Wild Man", the legendary character of the Savage, turbulent, unsealed, dating to at least the 9th century in Spain.
10 Women wearing their best jewelry (to the afterlife)
Archaeologists have dug a number of bodies of the 5th and 6th centuries from a cemetery in Lincolnshire who found the women there wearing Kunming costumes. The brooches and the silver buckle fastened their elegant clothing. And many different jewels bowl to their body, like silver rings and splendid necklaces, containing hundreds of pieces of crystal, amber and glass.
