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This 8-foot-tall (2.4m) Moai, weighing 4 tons, is one of only 14 out of the 887 known Moai statues carved from basalt, a...
26/02/2025

This 8-foot-tall (2.4m) Moai, weighing 4 tons, is one of only 14 out of the 887 known Moai statues carved from basalt, a much harder stone than the usual volcanic tuff. Taken from Rapa Nui (Easter Island) in 1868 and later presented to Queen Victoria, it is now displayed at the British Museum. What makes this Moai particularly special are the intricate petroglyphs on its back, including two faces that could symbolize Rapa Nui’s spiritual beliefs or ancestral connections. These statues remain a significant representation of the island's rich cultural heritage.

Extraordinary Discovery in Pompeii: A Luxurious Roman Chariot Unearthed, Perfectly Preserved After 2,000 Years of Ash an...
26/02/2025

Extraordinary Discovery in Pompeii: A Luxurious Roman Chariot Unearthed, Perfectly Preserved After 2,000 Years of Ash and Mystery

In a stunning archaeological find, a remarkably well-preserved Roman chariot has been uncovered in Pompeii, offering a rare glimpse into the luxurious lifestyle of ancient Romans. Buried under volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius over 2,000 years ago, the chariot remained almost untouched, perfectly preserving intricate details of its craftsmanship.

The chariot, likely used for ceremonial or elite transportation, is adorned with vibrant decorations, including gilded elements and carefully crafted wooden frames. Its discovery provides invaluable insights into Roman transportation and leisure activities, as well as their advanced skills in metalworking and artistry. This extraordinary find is not only a testament to the Romans' engineering prowess but also a reminder of Pompeii's rich history, frozen in time by the eruption.

🚨🚨👉 Similarities between Nikola Tesla's electric oscillator and the Egyptian Ankh artifact, which appears to have a coil...
26/02/2025

🚨🚨👉 Similarities between Nikola Tesla's electric oscillator and the Egyptian Ankh artifact, which appears to have a coil at the top. 😱

🚨🚨👉 Some researchers have theorized that ancient civilizations had knowledge of electricity. This image could prove it. 😱

Convinced that his idea would work, he went from bank to bank, facing rejection after rejection until one finally agreed...
26/02/2025

Convinced that his idea would work, he went from bank to bank, facing rejection after rejection until one finally agreed. It was the 305th bank he had approached. But when he tried to convince Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to distribute his film about a cheerful little mouse, they told him it wouldn't work because a giant mouse would scare women, and no one would want to watch it.
When he completed one of his greatest films in 1937, he held a preview screening for university students. To his dismay, many left halfway through. Later, he learned they had left because they had to meet the curfew at their dormitories. That determined young man was Walter Elias Disney.
The film those students left midway through was *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*, and the little mouse he had drawn on a train, initially named Mortimer, would come to be known as *Mickey Mouse*, a character that would change the world.
Disney went on to create more than 81 films and some of the most beloved animated characters of all time. During his lifetime, he received over 950 awards, including 22 Academy Awards and 4 honorary Oscars.
Reflecting on "failures," Disney once said: "All the adversity I've had in my life, all my troubles and obstacles, have strengthened me. You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you.
Credits: Noticias de Hoy

This is what it looks like right now at a ski resort in Japan.📸 Ichiuchi Maruyama Ski Resort
26/02/2025

This is what it looks like right now at a ski resort in Japan.

📸 Ichiuchi Maruyama Ski Resort

26/02/2025

1 Minute Amazing

Hezekiah's Tunnel, also known as the Siloam Tunnel, is a testament to ancient ingenuity and strategic foresight. Constru...
10/02/2025

Hezekiah's Tunnel, also known as the Siloam Tunnel, is a testament to ancient ingenuity and strategic foresight. Constructed between 701 and 681 BC under King Hezekiah’s reign, the tunnel was designed to secure Jerusalem’s water supply against the looming Assyrian invasion. By diverting water from the Gihon Spring—which lay outside the city's defensive walls—to the Pool of Siloam within the city's fortifications, Hezekiah ensured that Jerusalem's inhabitants had a steady and protected water source during potential sieges.

Stretching approximately 533 meters (1,749 feet), the tunnel was entirely hand-carved from solid rock using primitive tools, an incredible feat of engineering. Perhaps most astonishing is the precision with which the two separate excavation teams met in the middle, despite having no modern surveying equipment. This demonstrates the advanced understanding of engineering and hydrodynamics possessed by the tunnel’s builders.

The tunnel’s narrow, winding passage and varying widths suggest that workers adjusted their path as they carved, possibly following the natural rock formations. Inside, inscriptions—such as the famous Siloam Inscription—offer valuable insights into its construction process. Today, Hezekiah’s Tunnel remains one of the most impressive water engineering projects of the ancient world and continues to draw historians, archaeologists, and visitors eager to walk through its historic passage.

One day, there was a cyclist named Pierre who was participating in a tough race in the middle of the French countryside ...
10/02/2025

One day, there was a cyclist named Pierre who was participating in a tough race in the middle of the French countryside 🇫🇷, where the sun was scorching everything around him. Pierre felt very dehydrated and did not find a drop of water in his bottle. While riding his bike, he noticed a calm cow 🐄 grazing by the side of the road. In a moment of desperation and boldness, a strange idea occurred to him. Without stopping or getting off his bike, he skillfully approached the cow and tried to milk it while almost on one wheel. After awkward and funny attempts, he finally succeeded in filling his bottle with fresh milk and took a sip that was like life itself to him. But as soon as he put the bottle back in its place, the cow looked at him with an angry look as if she could not believe what had just happened. Suddenly, she started running after him at an amazing speed, while Pierre was riding his bike as hard as he could. The scene was like a comedy movie; The other racers froze in laughter as they watched Pierre race ahead, not because of his skill, but out of fear of the cow that seemed like it wouldn't stop until it got him. Some cheered him on by shouting, "Hurry up Pierre, she's right behind you!" while others just laughed until tears came to their eyes.

Malé, Maldives. 5th globally in population density: 212,000 people in 2 square miles.
10/02/2025

Malé, Maldives. 5th globally in population density: 212,000 people in 2 square miles.

A barge filled with Kherson watermelons on the Dnipro river, (1984), Kyiv, Ukraine
10/02/2025

A barge filled with Kherson watermelons on the Dnipro river, (1984), Kyiv, Ukraine

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