Iran_Azeri_Tehran dna breakdown
Iran chalcolithic pre Iranian dna=28.6%
Anatolian Byzantine =24.8%
Avestan dna =19%
Caucasian dna=7.6%
Levantine=7.4%
South Asian dna=7.4%
Proto turk=5.2%
@illyrianometer
Iran chalcolithic pre Iranian dna=28.6%
Anatolian Byzantine =24.8%
Avestan dna =19%
Caucasian dna=7.6%
Levantine=7.4%
South Asian dna=7.4%
Proto turk=5.2%
π23π10π2π’1
Archaeologists used X-rays to analyze the remains of a sandal unearthed near a Roman fort in Bavaria.
https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/romans/2000-year-old-roman-military-sandal-with-nails-for-traction-found-in-germany?utm_campaign=socialflow&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_content=livescience&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3a5MaUvdmd5OVB-tLgLVg283NaSBHjkPIDuGKVPRd0IttW0jfar4dw9o0_aem_QETZnbcZWP5DRHfIsBS8Nw
https://www.livescience.com/archaeology/romans/2000-year-old-roman-military-sandal-with-nails-for-traction-found-in-germany?utm_campaign=socialflow&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_content=livescience&fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3a5MaUvdmd5OVB-tLgLVg283NaSBHjkPIDuGKVPRd0IttW0jfar4dw9o0_aem_QETZnbcZWP5DRHfIsBS8Nw
Live Science
2,000-year-old Roman military sandal with nails for traction found in Germany
Archaeologists used X-rays to analyze the remains of a sandal unearthed near a Roman fort in Bavaria.
π₯6
Ukraine_Viking qpAdm dna breakdown
43.9% proto indo european dna
35.4% Anatolian dna
14.8% Western_Hunter_Gatherer
5.9% finno ugric
Genetically closer to south west Finnish people
@illyrianometer
43.9% proto indo european dna
35.4% Anatolian dna
14.8% Western_Hunter_Gatherer
5.9% finno ugric
Genetically closer to south west Finnish people
β€6π1
βοΈ The last horse sacrifices. Horse remains show Pagan-Christian trade networks supplied horses from overseas for the last horse sacrifices in Europe.
Horses crossed the Baltic Sea in ships during the Late Viking Age and were sacrificed for funeral rituals, according to research from Cardiff University.
Published in the journal Science Advances, studies on the remains of horses found at ancient burial sites in Russia and Lithuania show that they were brought overseas from Scandinavia utilizing expansive trade networks connecting the Viking world with the Byzantine and Arab Empires.
Up to now, researchers had believed sacrificial horses were always locally sourced stallions. But these results reveal horses from modern Sweden or Finland traveled up to 1,500 km across the Baltic Sea. The findings also show that the sex of the horse was not necessarily a factor in them being chosen for sacrifice, with genetic analysis showing one in three were mares.
@illyrianometer
Horses crossed the Baltic Sea in ships during the Late Viking Age and were sacrificed for funeral rituals, according to research from Cardiff University.
Published in the journal Science Advances, studies on the remains of horses found at ancient burial sites in Russia and Lithuania show that they were brought overseas from Scandinavia utilizing expansive trade networks connecting the Viking world with the Byzantine and Arab Empires.
Up to now, researchers had believed sacrificial horses were always locally sourced stallions. But these results reveal horses from modern Sweden or Finland traveled up to 1,500 km across the Baltic Sea. The findings also show that the sex of the horse was not necessarily a factor in them being chosen for sacrifice, with genetic analysis showing one in three were mares.
β€1
Bell beaker man enjoying milk imagination based on real reconstruction made by Beaker Lady
@illyrianometer
β€5π₯1
This are the languages of the Byzantine empire at the time of Justinian the great.
Languages of the Byzantine empire in 6. century.
@illyrianometer
Languages of the Byzantine empire in 6. century.
π4π₯°1
Alexander the Great, Roman Mosaic, Alter do ChΓ£o, Portugal (Lusitania) π΅πΉ.
A mosaic that was discovered in a Roman villa in 2007, depicts the aftermath of the Battle of Hydaspes, with the Indian king bowing to Alexander.
This is one of the five known mosaics in the world that depicts Alexander and is the only one still in situ. π΅πΉπ¬π·
@illyrianometer
A mosaic that was discovered in a Roman villa in 2007, depicts the aftermath of the Battle of Hydaspes, with the Indian king bowing to Alexander.
This is one of the five known mosaics in the world that depicts Alexander and is the only one still in situ. π΅πΉπ¬π·
β€1
Exploring Europeaness of Roman samples found in Portugal
They are almost 97% european
@illyrianometer
They are almost 97% european
β€4
Old channel was removed because some admin posted gore
Most likely that person liked violent stuff
We could easily recover old channel but continuing a channel with gore most likely was bad idea so we dropped that idea
Avoid gore and other explicit stuff
We dismissed gore loving admins
Bro post that stuff somewhere else, not here ,this channel is not meant for this thank you
Most likely that person liked violent stuff
We could easily recover old channel but continuing a channel with gore most likely was bad idea so we dropped that idea
Avoid gore and other explicit stuff
We dismissed gore loving admins
Bro post that stuff somewhere else, not here ,this channel is not meant for this thank you
π8
Artwork of Artimpasa(the Scythian goddess of warfare, sovereignty, priestly force, fecundity, vegetation and fertility). She was the Scythian variant of the Avestic pantheon Arti (π¬π¬π¬π¬)/AαΉ£Μi (π¬π¬΄π¬), who was a patron of fertility & marriage & a guardian of laws who represented material wealth in its various forms, including domestic animals, precious objects, and a plentiful descendance.
Long before the Scythians encountered Mediterranean religions, they revered a deity known as the Snake-Legged Goddess. This goddess with the contact and influence of Mediterranean religions, the Scythians' religious practices evolved which led to the integration of the Snake-Legged Goddess into the cult of Artimpasa.
Long before the Scythians encountered Mediterranean religions, they revered a deity known as the Snake-Legged Goddess. This goddess with the contact and influence of Mediterranean religions, the Scythians' religious practices evolved which led to the integration of the Snake-Legged Goddess into the cult of Artimpasa.
π2