Tähän kokoan netistä mielenkiintoisia asioita historiasta.
Nettilähteitä:
Twitteristä:
From ancient art to colossal structures, here are 100 archaeological wonders that help us understand humanity’s past—and present https://t.co/dqDuDPkFKW
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) November 1, 2021
Suomalaisten esi-isät olivat maahanmuuttajia seilatessaan Suomenlahden yli – perillä odottivat muinaisgermaaniset asukkaat https://t.co/zvIroOsaDL
— Aarne Hagman (@Akentti) September 11, 2020
A pilot discovered the mysterious 2.6-mile-long geoglyph of an aboriginal hunter in 1998, etched into the earth, and to this day no one knows how it got there. https://t.co/QLS4Kkpxk4
— CNN (@CNN) January 1, 2020
The Tower of Babel marked the center of the ancient world.🏛
Watch full episodes of #Unearthed on Science Channel and on SCI Go. https://t.co/ByxLrK6Hye pic.twitter.com/rlWZIf4Z2U
— Science Channel (@ScienceChannel) December 30, 2019
Etiopian alta löytyi kadonnut kaupunki – Aksumin kuningaskunta oli kuin Itä-Afrikan Rooma https://t.co/yUPhFNHqXx
— Aarne Hagman (@Akentti) December 30, 2019
While World War I was documented in thousands of first-hand written accounts, photographs, and film reels, archaeology still adds another dimension to our understanding of one of the most violent conflicts in modern history https://t.co/4hcl5KgRUt
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) December 26, 2019
Dating back more than 6,000 years, these massive stone structures aligned ancient peoples with the heavens above #WinterSolstice https://t.co/G0AtDZA4e9
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) December 21, 2019
Breathtaking Find Unearths 3,500-Year-Old Ancient Greek Tombs, Once Lined With Gold https://t.co/2A3ldlbNsx
— Snapzu Earth (@Snapzu_Earth) December 20, 2019
— Aarne Hagman (@Akentti) December 17, 2019
#30DayMapChallenge day 16: places. Wikipedian tuntemat Suomen muinaislinnat sekä @Maanmittaus paikannimirekisterin kohoumat ja kohoumaryhmät, joiden nimessä esiintyy sana “linna”. #arkeologia #historia pic.twitter.com/u7cMwwhc16
— Teemu Saloriutta (@TeemuSaloriutta) November 16, 2019
Controversial excavations under the Holy City uncover layers of history—and stoke long-standing tensions https://t.co/5xBEr4TPsk
— National Geographic (@NatGeo) November 18, 2019
Mannerheim kävi sodan aikana kuoleman porteilla – selkeää seuraajaa sairauksien runtelemalla ylipäälliköllä ei kuitenkaan ollut #historia https://t.co/XdaFXJlv4O
— Yle Tiede (@yletiede) October 29, 2019
This epic map shows how words spread along trade routes across the world. Look what a journey the word #tomato had! I love this one! Source: https://t.co/3ZQTOYTLBG pic.twitter.com/p7xuzOVIbD
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) 27. huhtikuuta 2019
