The researchers used geo radar technology to locate the wall structures from ancient residences that weren't visible from the surfaceAll 57 Sites
The researchers used geo radar technology to locate the wall structures from ancient residences that weren't visible from the surfaceAll 57 Sites
Damn, impressive, they even found a chariot from back then (although it looks more like a modern car - you know what they say “what goes around, come around”). For those planning to bury their ‘hardware’, don’t bet on it being very difficult to find.
Happy accidents are fun... bladder accidents are no fun.
Cool find!
Appearance is that this was weekend property for families to enjoy fishing, swimming and other recreation.
Can imagine period structures equivilant to modern mobile homes on the site back then for use by Roman rednecks.
But did they have elephants❓
Imagine what the orthodox world of archaeology is missing if a couple thousand-year-old city vanished beneath the soil.
Imagine what might be under water, if they actually acknowledged that civilization existed in more places than just what is now known as the Mediterranean Sea...
...and they weren’t just ‘hunter-gatherers’...
Why was it hidden?
And what could possibly go wrong?
The white in photo spoils the shot dang.
The white car in photo spoils the shot dang.
It was the “hidden empire” of Rome, as it turns out. Still cool, though. Science is cool.
The winner gets all paid for vacation in Jerez (sherry country) just north of Rota. However, the winner also has to pronounce Jerez properly. It is not Gerrez.
I want to find a city.
