1 posted on
08/02/2003 4:40:30 PM PDT by
blam
To: farmfriend
ping (No GGG)
2 posted on
08/02/2003 4:40:59 PM PDT by
blam
To: blam
Fossilized Haggis FOUND!
3 posted on
08/02/2003 4:43:46 PM PDT by
tet68
To: blam
Excarnation, now there's an idea....
Rather than the flesh be consumed by worms, let it be devoured by the jackal and the vulture - at least it's higher up on the food chain....
To: blam
But the most exciting and unexpected find was evidence of a previously unknown settlement at Phantassie, near East Linton.
Phantastic. And to think we owe this discovery to the predations of modern man and his technology.
6 posted on
08/02/2003 5:09:27 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: blam
I don't know how you keep coming up with these interesting posts, but please don't stop.
To: blam
... a dual-carriageway ... Pardon me PLEASE but I cannot resist the following; Exactly how many carriages will be using this dual-carriageway? As has been stated many times elsewhere, Anglish is not quite Amglish is not quite Auglish is not quite Canglish etc. Mr.Carlin has long since twitted us on our habit of parking in driveways and driving on parkways but still I smile when I think of a lorry with a bonnet on a dual-carriageway!
11 posted on
08/02/2003 5:47:33 PM PDT by
SES1066
To: blam
excarnation. . .what Uday and Qusay deserved.
As for the 'have's and have-nots' of this ancient society; the 'wheel of life' continues to turn. . .
Wonder if they had Liberals back then. . .suspect not!
12 posted on
08/02/2003 6:02:38 PM PDT by
cricket
To: blam
"are already predicting it will tell them much about early civilisation in the Lothians region."
aka . . . Lothar of the Hill People. (SNL)
15 posted on
08/02/2003 6:14:24 PM PDT by
Highway55
(The "Silent Majority" is silent no more.)
To: blam
The ancient recipe for haggis was immediately classified 'top secret'.
19 posted on
08/02/2003 7:26:03 PM PDT by
LibKill
(The sacred word, TANSTAAFL.)
To: blam
A copper alloy pike, used for ceremonial occasions was also found together with funeral urns thought to be 3500 years old. As I recommended in a recent thread, you should read Lawrence Keeley's War Before Civilization (you can read the preface on Amazon.com for free, I think). He talks about how the myth of a peaceful prehistory has led archaeologists to call many weapons found in burrials "ceremonial" even if they are quite functional as weapons. If the Moche hadn't left their carnage behind for the archaeologists, I have little doubt that they'd be calling the human sacrifices depicted on their pottery as "symbolic" and the actual knives and weapons used, which they have actually found, "ceremonial".
To: blam; FairOpinion; Ernest_at_the_Beach; StayAt HomeMother; 24Karet; 3AngelaD; ...
Never got pinged. Please FREEPMAIL me if you want on, off, or alter the "Gods, Graves, Glyphs" PING list --
Archaeology/Anthropology/Ancient Cultures/Artifacts/Antiquities, etc.
The GGG Digest -- Gods, Graves, Glyphs (alpha order)
24 posted on
05/18/2005 11:22:56 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(FR profiled updated Tuesday, May 10, 2005. Fewer graphics, faster loading.)
To: blam
And where did they hide the Scottish whiskey? Would love a sip of the nectar from then. (:>)
27 posted on
05/18/2005 2:05:05 PM PDT by
Ursus arctos horribilis
("It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees!" Emiliano Zapata 1879-1919)
To: blam
......upgrading the A1 to dual carriageway status, following years of campaigning by road-safety organisations and MPs. I drove that road once, in 1995. Dangerously busy, even then. A pair of lorry drivers tried to run me off the road.
32 posted on
06/13/2010 6:21:11 PM PDT by
jimtorr
To: blam
Does this mean all work on the road they were digging is halted? Bet the union guys are mad, heheh.
Wish we could see some pictures of whatever they’ve found so far, I tried the link but it wouldn’t display the article, though the site came up.
36 posted on
06/13/2010 8:42:22 PM PDT by
Beowulf9
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