Made out of red bricks, showing under the concrete.
"popcorn bricks"-expanded from the heat.
Edmonton, Canada.
Edmonton, Canada.
In 1994 Gobekli Tepe was just a local 'mound' that no one paid attention to, it's discovery turned the archeology world upside down. It is now considered one of the most important archeological discoveries of our time.
We're told it was purposefully buried, but it was the flood that buried it. So much flood buried stuff is still undiscovered, you might be living close to a buried structure and not even know it!
We're told it was purposefully buried, but it was the flood that buried it. So much flood buried stuff is still undiscovered, you might be living close to a buried structure and not even know it!
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Mysteries of an old graveyard…established 1876. (supposedly)
Photograph of a ruined temple and a step-well outside the village at Lakkundi, taken by Henry Cousens in the 1880s. Lakkundi is situated in the modern state of Karnataka, India. The town has a number of Hindu and Jain temples built in the Kalyani Chalukya style, however there are more examples that are less well documented. In many ways the decoration of the temples of Lakkundi marks the apex of Chalukyan architecture. They have very elaborate and sharp ornamentation with deep mouldings. Elegant, thin pillars made on a lathe support exquisitely carved beams whilst doorways, heavily decorated with foliage and guardians, are commonplace.