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ADVERTISEMENT Isn’t it scary how many people don’t know if Europe is a country or a continent? Wow… What kind of expectations should we have from the poor, ignorant people if even the president called Europe a country?! Now, let’s give the man the benefit of the doubt. Maybe he wanted to say “countries like [...]
Posted by Timeea on Tuesday, September 13, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged Aeolian Islands, Agenor, Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, Asia, brazil, British Columbia, canada, Central Intelligence Agency, china, Church of St. Tysilio, craftsman, Decade Volcanoes, Eiffel Tower, engineer, Etna, Europa, Europe, Europe's Capital, European Union, Finland, France, Frédéric Bartholdi, G20 nations, geography, Geology, Iceland, Ioan Stan Patras, Ireland, Istanbul, Italy, Kenneth J. Hsu, King, king of Tyre, Mary's Church, Mediterranean, Mediterranean Sea, Merry Cemetery, Mount Etna, Mount Vesuvius, Napoleon Bonaparte, New Zealand, Paris, Poland, president, Princess, REpublic of Ireland, Rob Butler, Romania, Russia, Sicily, Statue of Liberty, steel framework, Strait of Bosphorus, Stratovolcanoes, Turkey, United Kingdom, United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization, United States, United States of America, Vatican City, volcano, Volcanoes of Italy, Volcanology, wales
For as long as there have been civilizations on earth, man has been curious about his ancestors. Our need to connect to our past fuels the study of anthropology and the many important sites and artifacts uncovered through archaeology have opened our eyes to the lives of those that came before us. 10. Qin Shi [...]
Posted by Loni Perry on Wednesday, January 26, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, History, Literature · Tagged 1st millennium BC, Ancient Persia, archaeology, Ashurbanipal, Behistun Inscription, digs, Domenico Fontana, Edward Hincks, Edwin Norris, Egyptologist Jean Francois Champollion, Fertile Crescent, Franz Weidenreich, Georg Friedrich Grotefend, Georges Agnel, Hans Reck, Henry Layard, Henry Rawlinson, Howard Carter, Jacques Marsal, Jean Francois Champollion, Julius Oppert, Lascaux, Library of Ashurbanipal, Lois Leakey, Marcel Ravidat, Mary Leakey, Mount Vesuvius, Olduvai Gorge, People, Pierre-Francois Bouchard, Ptolemy V, Qin Dynasty, Qin Dynasty army, Qin Shi Huang, Qin Shi Huang’s Terracotta Army, Rashid, Robert Sherley, Rocque Joaquin de Alcubierre, Rosetta Stone, Royal Library of Ashurbanipal, Simon Coencas, Terracotta Army, Theodore M. Davis, tomb of Qin Shi Huang, top 10 discoveries, top 10 finds, top 10 historical discoveries, TopTenz, Tutankhamun, Tutankhamun’s Tomb, Tut’s tomb, Valley of the Kings, Wilhelm Kattwinkel, William Henry Fox Talbot, World Heritage Sites in China, Zhoukoudian
Update: With the recent (April 2010) eruption of Eyjafjallajökull, the volcano in Iceland, this list is more interesting than ever. The volcano has erupted for the second time in less than a month, melting ice, shooting smoke and steam into the air, reducing air quality and forcing hundreds of people to flee rising floodwaters. The [...]
Posted by Katherine Watt on Wednesday, April 21, 2010 at 6:10 am
Filed under Nature · Tagged Ampera Tunnel, Armero, city, Crater Lake, deadliest, deadly volcano, death, Decade Volcanoes, earthquake, environment, Geology, iceland volcano, iceland volcano eruption, iceland volcanoes, Igneous rocks, Kelud, kelut, kill, krakatoa, Lahar, laki, landslide, lava, mount, mount lamington, mount pelee, Mount Vesuvius, Nature, nevado del ruiz, papandayan, Plate tectonics, poison, ruiz, Saint Pierre, Stratovolcanoes, tambora, top 10 deadliest natural disasters, Types of volcanic eruptions, unzen, vesuvius, video, volcano, Volcanology, water, youtube
