|
Mola Yam posted:https://twitter.com/marinamaral2/status/1522203433549418496?t=Mnd-nKedsgauSvljjgsnEQ&s=19 what the gently caress is this
|
# ? May 5, 2022 18:35 |
|
|
# ? Jun 10, 2024 13:58 |
indigi posted:what the gently caress is this
|
|
# ? May 5, 2022 18:37 |
indigi posted:what the gently caress is this turns out those machines in the entryways of walmarts are much, much older than people think
|
|
# ? May 5, 2022 18:37 |
indigi posted:what the gently caress is this baal houn'dog
|
|
# ? May 5, 2022 18:56 |
|
That's clearly a keyring, not earring.
|
# ? May 5, 2022 18:56 |
So were the Carthaginians known for their sunglasses craftsmanship or is this another edition of symbolism/ceremonial purposes
|
|
# ? May 5, 2022 19:06 |
|
phoenician lil homies
|
# ? May 5, 2022 20:18 |
|
yeah it's interesting he was definitely a Type of Guy in the ancient mediterranean http://dlib.nyu.edu/ancientworld/books/ifa_egypt000401/6 https://egyptcentre.abasetcollections.com/Objects/Details/2414?SavedSelections=$Page-1
|
# ? May 6, 2022 00:28 |
Oooh so they were doing the Commissioned art style where the eye is black and the pupil is white and I guess the little pearl inlays or whatever they used for the pupils are missing now?
|
|
# ? May 6, 2022 02:32 |
|
Grevling posted:Building itso it'd still be good to go in case it sunk and was recovered 700 years later was probably not something they would have bothered with. They had business sense even back then. Typical capitalist short sightedness.
|
# ? May 6, 2022 11:02 |
Weka posted:Typical capitalist short sightedness. If you don't plan to stay in business for over a millennia, why would you even bother.
|
|
# ? May 6, 2022 17:16 |
|
watching a documentary about this loony genius russian scientist who argues among other things that savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting the mammoths to extinction and abruptly realized that despite this being presented as a wacky moonbat theory the predominant theory for how the american megafauna died has always been because savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting them to extinction
|
# ? May 7, 2022 02:07 |
|
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2022/05/05/ancient-roman-bust-texas-goodwill-35/9664462002/ goodwill sells roman statue for 34.99
|
# ? May 7, 2022 03:18 |
|
indigi posted:what the gently caress is this Don't be cruel.
|
# ? May 7, 2022 08:12 |
|
cathago delenda yes baby
|
# ? May 7, 2022 08:15 |
|
Mola Yam posted:yeah it's interesting he was definitely a Type of Guy in the ancient mediterranean It's been several days and I still can't decide between "eye paint" and "cups with holes in them that function as sunglasses"
|
# ? May 7, 2022 17:11 |
|
"evil eye" charm
|
# ? May 7, 2022 17:15 |
|
Some Guy TT posted:watching a documentary about this loony genius russian scientist who argues among other things that savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting the mammoths to extinction and abruptly realized that despite this being presented as a wacky moonbat theory the predominant theory for how the american megafauna died has always been because savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting them to extinction yeah the pleistoscene overkill hypothesis is a pretty controversial idea but it's also still pretty popular. On the one side is the idea that humans hunted the mammoth to extinction, the other side says that the actual important factor was climate change that impacted the habitats of mammoth (and other animals), with human hunting being a secondary pressure. Honestly I do think it's possible that humans hunted american megafauna to death. People love to hunt species to death. We do it a lot, all the time. There's a decent amount of discussion of this in the book 1491 Casey Finnigan has issued a correction as of 20:52 on May 7, 2022 |
# ? May 7, 2022 20:49 |
|
Some Guy TT posted:watching a documentary about this loony genius russian scientist who argues among other things that savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting the mammoths to extinction and abruptly realized that despite this being presented as a wacky moonbat theory the predominant theory for how the american megafauna died has always been because savage native humans were too stupid to realize they were hunting them to extinction I mean we are currently hunting the biosphere in general to extinction so
|
# ? May 8, 2022 21:20 |
|
yeah but we realize it, unlike those savage caveppl
|
# ? May 8, 2022 21:35 |
|
https://twitter.com/tongbingxue/status/1525001422831398912
|
# ? May 14, 2022 00:16 |
|
D...donkeh??
|
# ? May 14, 2022 00:20 |
|
now available in avatar form
|
# ? May 14, 2022 01:02 |
|
|
# ? May 14, 2022 07:19 |
|
|
# ? May 14, 2022 10:34 |
|
i remember reading about the dutch making weird looking ships to avoid paying the sound toll to denmark, but i can't find anything about it. long story short, passing thru the sound you payed based on the width of the ship, measured at the middle, so the dutch made an hour-glass shaped boat. am i misremembering this?
|
# ? May 14, 2022 17:58 |
|
Nosfereefer posted:i remember reading about the dutch making weird looking ships to avoid paying the sound toll to denmark, but i can't find anything about it. long story short, passing thru the sound you payed based on the width of the ship, measured at the middle, so the dutch made an hour-glass shaped boat. am i misremembering this? Wikipedia says pear-shaped Dutch "Fluyt" ships could carry more cargo because they weren't designed to be converted to warships, and the tax evasion bit is a myth, but Wikipedia says a lot of things
|
# ? May 14, 2022 18:11 |
|
Barely related to that but apparently one way the Danes prevented traders trying to cheat their way out of paying toll was if they suspected a ship was holding more cargo than it claimed, they reserved the right to buy the whole cargo. Presumably paying just for what the ship claimed to be carrying.
|
# ? May 14, 2022 21:05 |
|
that's a pretty fun deterrant
|
# ? May 14, 2022 21:20 |
|
now im picturing a oceans 11 style caper where a group of scoundrels plot to sail a ship tru the sound that is apparently carrying more cargo than they claim but is actually just filled with worthless garbage
|
# ? May 15, 2022 23:33 |
|
That has to have happened. I really hope there's records of it. Reading into it a little smuggling was rampant, as I guess you'd expect. Officials didn't have enough manpower to stop it, they had low pay and little respect so they weren't hard to win over. You could easily have someone bring your goods overland and pick them up again once you were through the sound, have goods brought on board at night or have some local fishermen help you. Lots of ways to cheat the king of Denmark if you put your mind to it. Grevling has issued a correction as of 11:41 on May 16, 2022 |
# ? May 16, 2022 11:24 |
Grevling posted:Lots of ways to cheat the king of Denmark if you put your mind to it. thank god
|
|
# ? May 16, 2022 16:08 |
|
babypolis posted:now im picturing a oceans 11 style caper where a group of scoundrels plot to sail a ship tru the sound that is apparently carrying more cargo than they claim but is actually just filled with worthless garbage You're stuck in the 21st century way of thinking, where you have to pay to get rid of things. The Danes would just sail to a deep area and dump the trash overboard
|
# ? May 16, 2022 16:28 |
|
Lol
|
# ? May 16, 2022 17:27 |
|
Speleothing posted:You're stuck in the 21st century way of thinking, where you have to pay to get rid of things. The Danes would just sail to a deep area and dump the trash overboard better yet just bribe their way out, if the port authority is threatening to buy out the entire cargo just sell the surplus cargo to the inspector instead. easy
|
# ? May 16, 2022 19:15 |
|
Speleothing posted:You're stuck in the 21st century way of thinking, where you have to pay to get rid of things. The Danes would just sail to a deep area and dump the trash overboard what in the 16th century or so would even be disposed of like that? we're talking about an era poo poo n piss were overall pretty valuable and ruined clothes were the main source of paper, so i feel like "just take a bunch of stuff from land and dump it in a random place in the ocean" is a pretty 20th/21st century demand
|
# ? May 16, 2022 19:36 |
|
The “Oldest Gold Of Mankind” was found in the Varna Necropolis, on The Bulgarian Black Sea Coast. The Varna Necropolis (also known as Varna Cemetery) is a large burial site in the western industrial zone of Varna. It is internationally considered to be one of the key archaeological sites in world prehistory. It was at this site that the oldest worked gold treasure in the world was discovered, dating from 4,600 BC to 4,200 BC. A total of 294 graves dating between 4569-4340 BC have been discovered at Varna Necropolis so far, including three thousand gold artifacts. While there were many elite burials uncovered, there was one in particular that stood out among the rest – grave 43. Here, archaeologists uncovered the remains of a high-status male who appears to have been a ruler/leader of some kind. More gold was found within this burial than in the entire rest of the world in that period.
|
# ? May 21, 2022 02:54 |
|
https://twitter.com/patriottakes/status/1527315817586900993
|
# ? May 21, 2022 03:11 |
|
reading frantz fanon and pumping my fist
|
# ? May 21, 2022 03:29 |
|
|
# ? Jun 10, 2024 13:58 |
|
Some Guy TT posted:
|
# ? May 21, 2022 03:36 |