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did-you-kno: Humans almost went extinct around 70,000 BCE, after a volcano blew about 650 cubic miles of rock and dust into the air. Studies estimate that we were down to anywhere from a few thousand to possibly only 40 humans who could breed. Source
pearl-nautilus: The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE.source:
mrmckoy702: pearl-nautilus: The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE.source: ANCIENT ORTHODONTICS
Goddess Sculptures 4000 - 3000 BCE via > etsi-ketsi.net
free-parking:Right Eye from an Anthropoid Coffin, obsidian, crystalline limestone, blue glass, c. 1539-30 BCE, New Kingdom or later, Egypt (x)
collectorsweekly: Gold Myrtle Wreath, Greek, c. 330-250 BCE.
fromthedust:Skeleton - bronze - Roman - 25 BCE–100 CE
free-parking: Right Eye from an Anthropoid Coffin, obsidian, crystalline limestone, blue glass, c. 1539-30 BCE, New Kingdom or later, Egypt (x)
ufansius: Fragment of a queen’s face carved from yellow jasper - Egypt, 18th Dynasty (circa 1345 BCE).
taichi-kungfu-online: The origins of yoga have been speculated to date back to pre-Vedic Indian traditions; it is mentioned in the Rigveda,but most likely developed around the sixth and fifth centuries BCE, in ancient India’s ascetic and śramaṇa
rosewater1997:wish i were alive in 2000 BCE so i could have devoted my life to the moon goddess and die at the old age of 28
The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE. The work shows intricate gold work around the teeth. This mummy was found with two donor
boosiehussein: dynamicafrica: The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE. The work shows intricate gold work around the teeth. This
ironicdavestrider:Accounts of trans people (especially non-binary genders) have gone back thousands of years BCE (sourced article with cissexist language; check the footnotes) but y’all keep trying to say that we don’t exist and that we’re just
ancientjewels: Northern Greek bronze necklace with hanging pendants from 8th century BCE. From the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
ancientjewels: Copper alloy torque or neck ring. Probably from Scandinavia, it dates to around 600 BCE. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
ancientjewels: Bronze bracelet depicting animal heads. This item is from Western Iran and dates to the 8th or 7th century BCE. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
ancientjewels: Thracian silver torque, c. 4th-2nd centuries BCE. From Bonhams auction house.
ancientjewels: Pair of Achaemenid silver bracelets featuring ram’s head terminals, c. 5th century BCE. From Bonhams auction house.
lionofchaeronea:Ancient Egyptian steatite dish in the shape of a fish. Artist unknown; 18th Dynasty, reign of Thutmose III or Amenhotep II (ca. 1479-1400 BCE). Now in the Brooklyn Museum.
ancientjewels:Etruscan gold earrings dating to the 4th or 3rd century BCE. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
congenitaldisease:This image showing dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt is evidence of ancient dentistry. Archaeologists believe this mummy was from around 200 BCE.
worldhistoryfacts:What is left of an ancient handbag, studded with over 100 dog teeth. Found in Germany, dated to ca. 2500 BCE.
gemma-antiqua: Ancient Egyptian gold snake ring, dated to the Ptolemaic period, and more specifically to 332-330 BCE.
historyarchaeologyartefacts: Tiny glass ram with a sweet smile and barleytwist horns (Punic, 5th century BCE) [575x512]
auncle-squishy: bemusedlybespectacled: jewishzevran: keetongu: did-you-kno: Ancient Egyptians were using 20-sided die as early as 200 BCE. Source i cant believe ancient egyptians were FUCKING NERDS imagine ancient egyptian d&d tho “You
sapphrikah: distant-relatives-blog: The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE. The work shows intricate gold work around the teeth.
beholders-eye: “The road up and the road down are one and the same”Heraclitus of Ephesus (Ancient Greek: Ἡράκλειτος ὁ Ἐφέσιος—Hērákleitos ho Ephésios; c. 535 – c. 475 BCE)
bemusedlybespectacled: jewishzevran: keetongu: did-you-kno: Ancient Egyptians were using 20-sided die as early as 200 BCE. Source i cant believe ancient egyptians were FUCKING NERDS imagine ancient egyptian d&d tho “You have crossed into
historyarchaeologyartefacts: Assyrian soldier crosses a river on inflated sheep skin, 8th - 7th BCE[770x479]
gemma-antiqua: Ancient Egyptian gold ring inscribed with Pharaoh Akhenaten’s throne name Neferkheperure Waenre, meaning “All Egypt is Adoration.” The ring dates to his reign, or 1352-1336 BCE. Currently located in the British Museum.
cavetocanvas: Dying Gaul (Dying Trumpeter) Marble, c.. 220 BCE. Roman copy of Greek bronze original. Things to think about when studying: What artistic period is this from? Which elements of the sculpture are indicative of that period? This sculpture
cavetocanvas: Dying Warrior / Fallen Warrior from the left side of the East pediment of the Temple of Aphaia at Aegina. Marble. c. 500 - 480 BCE.
cavetocanvas: Parthenon - Iktinos and Kallikrates, located in Athens, Greece. 447-432 BCE.
cavetocanvas: The Suicide of Ajax vase - Exekias c. 540 BCE Things to think about when studying: What type of pottery painting is this called?
in-quo-totum-continetur: ifraangelico: Barberini Faun or Sleeping Satyr, unknown hellenistic sculptor, marble, circa 200 BCE.
cavetocanvas: Horse from Lascaux Cave, c. 15,000 BCE
cavetocanvas: Ibexes with a mammoth from Rouffignac Cave, c. 13,000 BCE
hairymouthfuls: Satyr (Hellenic bronze, 6th century BCE).
16chakras: Ganymedes by The ceramic artist known as Berlin Painter (active c. 490s-c. 460s BCE)
One very fancy ancient spoon. Intended to be used for ointment, this Egyptian spoon with a pivoting lid is made of ivory and dates to ca. 1336-1327 BCE. The Brooklyn Museum, via their online collections, 42.411.
Hercules, bronze, 2nd cent. BCE, Palazzo dei Conservatori, Rome
Mirror with Handle in the Form of Hathor Emblem (c. 1500 BCE). Egypt.
Roads of Arabia - Anthropomorphic stele (4000–3000 BCE) from Saudi Arabia.
rosewater1997: wish i were alive in 2000 BCE so i could have devoted my life to the moon goddess and die at the old age of 28
neshamama:figurine of a bathing woman, 8th-6th century bce, pottery, akhzib
historyarchaeologyartefacts:Ancient Egyptian dental work from 2000 BCE [960 x 960]
marmarinos:Ancient Roman bust of Demeter from the 2nd century CE, a copy of a Greek original, which would have dated to the 4th century BCE. Marble. Currently located in the Museo Nazionale Romano.
gemma-antiqua: Ancient Greek gold diadem, dated to 300-250 BCE. Discovered in Canosa, Puglia, Italy, the diadem is currently located in the Louvre.
gemma-antiqua: Ancient Greek gold and rock crystal swivel ring engraved with a snake, dated to 600-500 BCE.
lionofchaeronea: Pair of ancient Egyptian rings (gold with glass, lapis lazuli, and carnelian inlay) depicting lotus flowers. Artist unknown; ca. 1400-1200 BCE (18th or 19th Dynasty, New Kingdom). Now in the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore. Photo
evegivenchy: boosiehussein: dynamicafrica: The earliest evidence of ancient dentistry we have is an amazingly detailed dental work on a mummy from ancient Egypt that archaeologists have dated to 2000 BCE. The work shows intricate gold work around
slurp-the-blood-spit-the-flesh: Fresco from the House of the Centurion, Pompeii, 1st Century BCE
rknjl: newvagabond: NO “TELEPHONES”. TALK TO EACH OTHER. FACE TO FACE ONLY. WRITE A LETTER. SEND A TELEGRAM TO YOUR MOM. PRETEND IT’S 1860. LIVE. NO ‘WRITING’… TALK TO EACH OTHER. THROW A ROCK AT YOUR MOM. PRETEND IT’S 10,000 BCE. LIVE.
historyarchaeologyartefacts: Odrysian Wreath of Cersobleptes, 5th century BCE.[2000x3000]
mertseger: Book of the Dead of Neysushutefnut, the 4th century BCE, Late Period, Dynasty 31-early Ptolemaic Period This page from a long funerary papyrus illustrates chapter 125 of the Book of the Dead called “The Weighing of the Heart.” The ancient
ancientart: Dagger blades from Grave Circle A at Mycenae, c. 1600-1100 BCE. Both made of bronze, the first is inlaid with gold and niello, and the second has been inlaid with gold, silver and niello. Artefacts courtesy of the National Archaeological
ancientjewels: Egyptian silver bracelet dating from 4th century BCE through the 4th century CE. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
gemma-antiqua: Two Etruscan amulets, both dated to the 5th century BCE. The left is of an arrowhead capped with gold, and on the right is a shark tooth. Both are from the Thorvaldsens Museum.
amntenofre: amulets of the Four Sons of Horus:from left to right, Duamutef (jackal-headed), Imseti, Hapi (baboon-headed), and Qebehsenuef (falcon-headed).Dated to the XXI Dynasty (ca. 1070-945 BCE). Now in the British Museum…
![historyarchaeologyartefacts: Tiny glass ram with a sweet smile and barleytwist horns (Punic, 5th century BCE) [575x512]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/83e585a78962861cefa8854c35fd6d5e/tumblr_pk58ad9wFC1vx1np0o1_250.jpg)
![historyarchaeologyartefacts: Assyrian soldier crosses a river on inflated sheep skin, 8th - 7th BCE[770x479]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/77bbe06275c8bcc323111009eb2a5081/tumblr_pkvjh9Om6O1vx1np0o1_250.jpg)
![historyarchaeologyartefacts:Ancient Egyptian dental work from 2000 BCE [960 x 960]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/45fb167d4ac567e18b5ad0192e0ed18c/tumblr_pp6ve4kHr01vx1np0o1_250.jpg)
![historyarchaeologyartefacts: Odrysian Wreath of Cersobleptes, 5th century BCE.[2000x3000]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/21a684f65349ae6c0c4414baa1042ae8/tumblr_puyqt0hXtq1vx1np0o1_250.jpg)
