https://www.facebook.com/125353890652792/

Michael Goodwin

Informações para nos contatar, mapa e direções, formulário para nos contatar, horário de funcionamento, serviços, classificações, fotos, vídeos e anúncios de Michael Goodwin, Criador de conteúdos digitais, São Paulo.

02/07/2025

The Thracian Chariot: Unveiling a Timeless Gem from 2,000 Years Ago 😳😳😳

Nestled in the tranquil landscapes of Bulgaria, archaeologists have made a startling find: a beautifully crafted wooden chariot dating back two millennia, adorned with vivid imagery from Thracian mythology. This incredible artifact provides a fascinating insight into the burial practices and spiritual beliefs of the ancient Thracian civilization that once flourished in this area.

Discovered in the grave of a significant Thracian noble from the 1st century AD, the chariot exemplifies the exceptional craftsmanship of its time. It features four robust wheels, each measuring around 4 feet in diameter, decorated with intricately crafted, silver-plated figures of the god Eros and mythical, panther-like beasts.

In addition to the chariot, the remains of two horses and a dog were found, believed to have been interred to assist the deceased in their journey to the afterlife. This tradition was a crucial element of Thracian burial rituals, underscoring their deep conviction in existence beyond death.

This remarkable discovery illuminates the rich cultural legacy and intricate customs of the ancient Thracian people, who once held sway over the heart of rural Bulgaria.

02/07/2025

A Korean nobleman on a unicycle, supported by four servants, showcases the extravagant lifestyles of early 1900s nobility. This striking image highlights class distinction in South Korea, where the elite showcased their wealth through unique travel methods. The unicycle signifies more than just a quirky ride; it represents the blend of power, luxury, and cultural tradition, reminding us of how social status shaped experiences and differentiated the elite from the rest of society.

25/05/2025

Temple of Ramses II

15/05/2025

The Karakoram Highway, often referred to as the Eighth Wonder of the World, is an engineering marvel that spans 800 miles (1,287 km) and connects Pakistan to China via the breathtaking Khunjerab Pass, which stands at 15,397 feet (4,693 meters). Constructed from 1959 to 1979 and officially opened in 1986, this route follows a historic Silk Road trail and traverses some of the most rugged and awe-inspiring landscapes on the planet. Its formidable length and stunning scenery make it not just a highway, but a remarkable journey through one of the world's most extraordinary terrains.

09/05/2025

Burg Hochosterwitz, Austria 🇦🇹

07/05/2025

Imagine a city crafted from the earth itself, rising proudly atop a rocky plateau in central Yemen. Wadi Dawan, a vibrant testament to the ingenuity of the Hadhrami people, has stood resilient for over 500 years amidst the harsh desert landscape. Its raw brick buildings tell tales of protection from raiders and the elements, showcasing a unique architectural style that has weathered the sands of time. This remarkable desert valley encapsulates the rich cultural heritage of its people, inviting visitors to explore both its history and stunning craftsmanship. Wadi Dawan is not just a city; it’s a living legacy.

05/05/2025

Witness the silent legions of China's first emperor! 🤯 Created over 2,200 years ago by the mighty Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China, the Terracotta Army is an absolutely breathtaking display of ancient artistry and military might!
Imagine an entire underground army, estimated at around 8,000 life-sized soldiers, standing guard! And that's not all – alongside them are approximately 130 chariots, 520 horses, and 150 cavalry horses, all meticulously crafted to accompany the emperor into the afterlife! It's an army frozen in time! ⏳
But the full scale of this incredible site is still shrouded in mystery! Large sections remain unexcavated, hinting at even more figures, artifacts, and perhaps even the elusive tomb of Qin Shi Huang himself waiting to be discovered beneath the earth! What other secrets does this vast underground complex still hold?

01/05/2025

Inflated Ox Skins Used to Cross Rivers – India, circa 1900

At first glance, this old photograph might look like a hippo lounging in a river — but what you’re actually seeing is something quite ingenious.

In northern India around the year 1900, people used inflated ox skins as makeshift rafts to cross rivers. Once the ox hide was carefully cleaned, sealed, and made airtight, it was inflated by mouth — much like blowing up a balloon. The resulting “rafts” were surprisingly effective at keeping people afloat.

These inflatable skins weren’t used on their own. Locals would tie several of them together using wooden poles to create larger floating platforms. People would sit or kneel on these skins and paddle across rivers. It was a simple, low-tech solution — but incredibly practical, especially in rural areas with limited infrastructure.

The real advantage? After reaching the other side, the skins could be quickly deflated, rolled up, and carried overland. Unlike traditional wooden rafts, these makeshift ferries were lightweight, portable, and well-suited for India’s varied terrain.

While other parts of the world were developing steam-powered ferries or building bridges and tunnels, this low-cost, clever method remained a valuable tool in remote Indian communities for many years.

29/04/2025

The entrance to the Great Pyramid of Giza—also known as the Pyramid of Khufu or Cheops—is located on the north face of the pyramid, about 17 meters (56 feet) above the base level. Today, visitors see a modern opening known as the Robbers' Tunnel, which was carved in the 9th century CE by workers under Caliph al-Ma'mun, in an attempt to find hidden chambers or treasure.

Originally, the true entrance was a narrow, inconspicuous shaft sealed with large limestone blocks, blending into the smooth casing stones that once covered the pyramid. This original entrance leads into a descending passageway that angles down deep into the bedrock, and from there, through a complex system of passages and chambers—including the famous Grand Gallery, the King's Chamber, and the Queen's Chamber.

The engineering behind the pyramid's internal structure is still astonishing today, especially considering it was completed over 4,500 years ago with remarkable precision and planning.

28/04/2025

The most captivating treasure of King Tutankhamun’s burial chamber was his solid gold coffin, weighing an astounding 110 kilograms and cradling the mummified pharaoh. This lavish interior was enveloped in layers of linen stitched with over 150 protective amulets. The chamber featured an imposing quartzite sarcophagus, measuring 5.08 meters in length, surrounded by three stunning coffins. The outer coffins, crafted from cedar and adorned with gold, housed a middle coffin sparkling with precious stones. Atop his head rested a golden wreath, while intricately designed gold sandals adorned his feet, signifying his eternal reign in the afterlife.

27/04/2025

Heracleion, also known as Thonis-Heracleion, was an ancient Egyptian city located near the mouth of the Nile River. This once prosperous and bustling port city served as a crucial hub for trade and commerce between Egypt and the Mediterranean world. Heracleion was a significant center for religious and cultural activities, boasting grand temples dedicated to various deities like Amun and Khonsu. The city's strategic location made it a vital maritime gateway, facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures. However, around the 8th century AD, Heracleion mysteriously disappeared beneath the waters of the Mediterranean Sea, possibly due to a combination of natural disasters like earthquakes and rising sea levels. In recent years, underwater archaeologists have uncovered remarkable artifacts and structures from the submerged ruins of Heracleion, shedding light on its rich history and significance in ancient Egypt.

27/04/2025

Can you believe they deliberately flooded a temple in Turkey? Norsun Tepe, recently uncovered, predates the renowned Gobekli Tepe by thousands of years and gives us a peek into a lost ancient civilization. Its striking architecture is reminiscent of the mysterious Waffle Rock, yet Norsun Tepe is even older and showcases remarkable sophistication. Archaeologists were shocked to learn that the temple had been submerged on purpose—what was so important that they would go to such lengths to erase its history? As researchers dig deeper, the world eagerly awaits answers about this intriguing site and its forgotten secrets.

Endereço

São Paulo, SP

Site

facebook.com

Notificações

Seja o primeiro recebendo as novidades e nos deixe lhe enviar um e-mail quando Michael Goodwin posta notícias e promoções. Seu endereço de e-mail não será usado com qualquer outro objetivo, e pode cancelar a inscrição em qualquer momento.