I love that show. Who knew Norwegians could make such funny comedy in English?
It was larger than any of the European capitals in its day.
They discovered an ancient movie theater right next to it.
No offense meant here, but I think it is fair to either know or figure out archaeological terms yourself if you're going to be reading articles, even lay articles, in an archaeology community, not to expect them to be defined each time.
I agree that in this case, since it is the main subject of a lay article, it should have been defined, but I don't think it should be expected to be defined.
Anyway, the photos are quite impressive.
That's actually smaller than I would have thought. I wouldn't have expected our solar system to even be visible in comparison.
That said, a microscope that generates its own light without electricity could be quite useful...
Feed me, Seymour....
They say that Native Americans never developed the wheel. They clearly did. For sick dog skateboard tricks.
I'm guessing it was from a combination of the pipe being made of rough clay and the person grinding their teeth against the pipe, maybe while talking.
I remember how in The Matrix movies, humans blocked out the sun to stop the computers from taking over. Looks like we're going to ask them whether or not that's a good plan first in our timeline.
Fun fact re the parasitic lice: Our head lice evolved with us, but we inherited pubic lice from gorillas much later.
I'm not saying a human and a gorilla got down together, but that's a lot more fun than thinking some idiot slept in a gorilla nest.
Pff. You call that flying?