Welcome, to the exiled archaeologist who has been uncovering the most beautiful and mysterious objects for 1,000 years!
The Abandoned Archaeologist tells the history of the world in a whole new way: Not stories of others, but stories I have experienced myself. I knew too much, so I am no longer allowed to work as an archaeologist.
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A history story told through historical objects. From ancient Egypt to the Ottoman Empire. From the gladiators to the Vikings, we will discuss it all!
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The abandoned archeologist
🔍 Remarkable Pre-Islamic Era Archaeological Finds in Saudi Arabia's Najran 🏺
Hey there, curious learners!
We've got some fascinating news from Saudi Arabia, where rare archaeological finds from the pre-Islamic era have been discovered in Najran. The Heritage Commission announced the discovery of three gold rings, a bronze bull's head, and a southern Musnad inscription on a granite stone, all of which shed light on the region's history and its connections to other ancient civilizations.
Najran was a compulsory stop for caravans traveling from the south of the Arabian Peninsula. The inscription, written in the ancient South Arabian script called Musnad, is the longest of its kind found in the region. This discovery highlights the importance of writing and documentation in that society.
The bronze bull's head symbolized strength and fertility for pre-Islamic groups of South Arabians, while the moon, which was highly revered, was associated with the bull due to the crescent shape of its horns.
The three gold rings found were worn by both men and women for aesthetic purposes and show the goldsmith profession's presence in the region. Pottery discoveries in various sizes indicate human settlements in the region dating back to the third century B.C.
So, what are your thoughts on the significance of these rare finds and how they can expand our understanding of the pre-Islamic era in the Arabian Peninsula? Share your insights and opinions in the comments below, and let's embark on this captivating journey of discovery together! 🤓
#NajranFinds #Archaeology #PreIslamicEra
2 years ago | [YT] | 10
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The abandoned archeologist
🔍 New Discovery in Palenque! Foreign Woman with Unique Features Found 💀
Archaeologists have uncovered a female skeleton in Palenque with distinct characteristics, such as a different type of skull deformation and green inlays on her teeth. This find suggests that she was a foreign woman who arrived in the Mayan city for political relations or marriage. What do you think about the significance of this discovery in understanding ancient Mayan culture and its connections with other societies?
Share your thoughts in the comments below!👇 #Palenque #Archaeology #AncientMaya
2 years ago | [YT] | 14
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The abandoned archeologist
Greetings, curious learners!
One of the most common questions about ancient Egypt is "were Egyptians black?" It's a question that has been the subject of much debate and discussion, and one that is often difficult to answer definitively.
To begin with, it's important to recognize that "black" is not a monolithic term, and the racial categories that we use today did not exist in ancient Egypt. Ancient Egyptians had a complex system of social and cultural identity that was based on a variety of factors, including geography, language, religion, and occupation.
However, it is clear that ancient Egyptians had a diverse range of physical features, and depictions in art and literature suggest that some Egyptians may have had darker skin than others. Some scholars have argued that ancient Egyptians were predominantly of African descent, while others have emphasized their ties to the broader Mediterranean and Middle Eastern regions.
Despite these debates, it is important to recognize that ancient Egypt was a multiethnic society, with people of different backgrounds and identities living and working together. The diversity of ancient Egypt is one of the things that makes it such a fascinating and complex subject of study.
So, what do you think - were Egyptians black? Share your thoughts and insights in the comments section below, and let's continue the conversation!
NOTE: ONLY RESPECTFUL COMMENTS AND EVIDENCE FOR WHAT YOU POST
Best regards,
The Abandoned Archeologist
2 years ago | [YT] | 7
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The abandoned archeologist
Greetings, fellow history enthusiasts!
Today, I want to share with you a fascinating artifact from the world of ancient Egypt - a painted wooden shabti-box containing eight painted shabtis, with hieroglyphic text on the sides and top naming Henutmehyt.
Shabtis were figurines placed in tombs to work on behalf of the deceased in the afterlife, and this particular shabti-box is a wonderful example of Egyptian funerary art. The intricate details and vibrant colors are a testament to the remarkable craftsmanship of the ancient world.
But here's the question - what do you think the hieroglyphic text on the sides and top of the shabti-box says about Henutmehyt? Was she a wealthy and powerful figure, or a beloved family member? Or is there another possibility?
I invite you to share your thoughts in the comments section below. Let's use this opportunity to learn and engage with one another about the mysteries of ancient Egypt.
Thank you for joining me on this journey through history, and I can't wait to hear your insights!
Best regards,
The Abandoned Archeologist
2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 13
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