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Stephen Brooke Author · By the 1800s we had railroads, steamships, hot air balloons, etc. We hadn’t exactly stood still.372James WestExponential growth is pretty awesome.822Kiernan BaumanIndustrial revolution moment212Deepak IndanaSalute to…
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Just imagine What if 🤔
DrSowmya Rao · Why not!! Let us start thinking out of the box. We have been pushed into a box for a long time13Tom CommonEntirely possible if the mud flood…
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The Pyramid Of Teotihuacan: Before & After 🤯‼️
Jun DiVery impressive restoration4Question Antiquity repliedMike Smith2Question Antiquity repliedTerry ChildsBeen there, done that, in 1970.Amar LarguerI went on this summit. Aeryn MoiEt malheureusement on n’aurait plus le droit d’y monter…
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Wow… Aint that something 🤔💭🤯⁉️
Andre Duff Sr.The God Kepra the Dung Beetle8Teddy CruzContainer of the sacred knowledge, the knowledge of the god self36Question Antiquity repliedDamon WoodsIf you dissect the human brain down the middle…
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This phrase originates from Rome in Satire X of the Roman satirical poet Juvenal (c. 100 AD). In context, the Latin panem et circenses (bread and circuses) identifies the only remaining interest of a Roman populace that no longer cares for its historical birthright of political involvement. Here Juvenal displays his contempt for the declining heroism of contemporary Romans, using a range of different themes, including lust for power and desire for old age to illustrate his argument. “I am pridem, ex quo suffragia nulli / vendimus, effudit curas; nam qui dabat olim / imperium, fasces, legiones, omnia, nunc se / continet atque duas tantum res anxius optat, / panem et circenses.” “… Already long ago, from when we sold our vote to no man, the People have abdicated our duties; for the People who once upon a time handed out military command, high civil office, legions — everything, now restrains itself and anxiously hopes for just two things: bread and circuses.” – Juvenal, Satire 10.77–81 ▫️Juvenal here makes reference to the Roman practice of providing free wheat to Roman citizens as well as costly circus games and other forms of entertainment as a means of gaining political power. The Annona (grain dole) was begun under the instigation of the aristocratic popularis politician Gaius Sempronius Gracchus in 123 BC; it remained an object of political contention until it was taken under the control of the autocratic Roman emperors.
Jackie WheelerConfirm during C, and lockdown, but sport still found a way, even if no audience in attendance they knew they would watch thr box! Because horse racing never took…
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Do You 🤯⁉️
Alex SprottAcoustic Levitation143Phil GinnErosion and climate change.328Question Antiquity repliedDanny PruettI did it… it was me6Angele Monvoisin31Wes HarveyA tornado did that of course. 10Corey Cowan19Question Antiquity repliedArian J. HernandezCan confirm, I…
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World’s Fair Structures Spotted 45 Years Earlier In 1878 🧐🤯⁉️ These structures were not temporary, they were built to last. Then, later demolished for a reason! 😈
Trev MacThey were temporary, you just don’t know what you are talking about.118Question Antiquity repliedRepeal Politics · They put them up and knock them down just like they always jave…
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The city of Amadiyah, located in northern Iraq, is the only city that cannot grow and cannot expand as it is built on top of an ancient tree stump and is 1,400 meters above sea level and includes five ancient gates to reach from ground Level to the city on the stump. The city is said to have been built by Assyrians around 3000 BC.
Mike SolomonIt’s on a Mesa, and if there is a road leading to the city then it absolutely can expand. Modern engineering is pretty good at putting things where they…
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Ancient Evidence Of An Electrical Function 🤯⁉️
Paolo Galassoit reminds me a bit of that sort of bag that deities in different areas of the planet carried in their hands3Justin Mauck2110William PittsLet’s see it work today, repair…
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