Oldest european town found in Bulgaria

  • Thread starter Thread starter arildno
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
A fortified town near modern-day Provadia, Bulgaria, has been reliably dated to approximately 7000 years old and is currently undergoing excavation. The town likely gained wealth from salt production derived from brine, suggesting advanced techniques for kiln construction and brick casting. Additionally, a significant gold discovery near Varna, made 40 years ago, may be linked to this ancient settlement, highlighting its historical and cultural importance. The ongoing excavation promises to reveal further insights into the life and practices of this prehistoric community.
arildno
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
Gold Member
Dearly Missed
Messages
10,119
Reaction score
138
Science news on Phys.org
It makes you wonder how they crafted the kiln for the brine - then figured out hoe to cast bricks. Good find.
 


Wow, that's really fascinating! It's amazing to think that this fortified town has been around for 7000 years and is now being excavated. I can definitely see how their wealth could have come from salt production and the discovery of gold nearby adds another layer to the story. It's incredible to think about the history and culture that must have existed in this ancient town. I can't wait to see what other discoveries are made during the excavation process. Thanks for sharing this interesting article!
 
There is a neighboring thread Cover songs versus the original track, which ones are better? https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/cover-songs-versus-the-original-track-which-ones-are-better.1050205/ which is an endless subject and as colorful are the posts there. I came across a Buddy Holly cover by Eva Cassidy only to find out that the Buddy Holly song was already a Paul Anka cover. Anyway, both artists who had covered the song have passed far too early in their lives. That gave me the...
The piece came-up from the "Lame Jokes" section of the forum. Someobody carried a step from one of the posts and I became curious and tried a brief web search. A web page gives some justification of sorts why we can use goose(s)-geese(p), but not moose(s)-meese(p). Look for the part of the page headed with "Why isn't "meese" the correct plural?" https://languagetool.org/insights/post/plural-of-moose/

Similar threads

Back
Top