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Thursday, 29 October 2026
Babydoll singer says life will 'never be the same again' after UK number one
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Babydoll singer says life will 'never be the same again' after UK number one
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Wednesday, 28 October 2026
Rare Suffragette Christmas card donated to V&A

Matt Case, senior antiques specialist at WeBuyVintage, said finding an original example was “incredibly exciting”.
He said: “These weren’t simply Christmas cards, they were pieces of political campaigning that helped fund one of the most significant social movements in British history.
“Because they were intended to be seasonal and disposable, very few have survived, especially in such good condition.”

Christmas was a meaningful time for the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU), the women-only militant activist organization created in 1906 by Emmeline Pankhurst with the goal of employing civil disobedience, direct action, confrontation with politicians and police, even arson, sabotage and property damage in their campaign for women’s suffrage. Founded in Manchester on October 10th, they organized a march to London on December 13th, to protest Parliament’s refusal to pass legislation enfranchising women. Several WSPU members were arrested in the protest. They refused to pay fines and were sentenced to two weeks in jail. Members of the WSPU protested again on December 20th, and another five were arrested. Twenty-one WSPU suffragists in total spent that Christmas under lock and key at Holloway Prison.
That did not stop the others from continuing their work, however. When the House adjourned to celebrate the holidays with their family, the WSPU were at the door giving MPs envelopes inscribed: “What a woman really wants for a Christmas box”. Inside the envelope was a slip of paper with “A vote” written on it.
When the arrested Suffragettes were released in January, a special Christmas dinner was arranged and when the next group was released a public welcome breakfast was held at Anderton’s Hotel in London. That became a yearly tradition.
The WSPU became adept at what we today would call branding. They designed a flag in purple, white and green in 1908, and used those colors in all of their campaign materials, publications, event tickets and fundraising merchandise, Christmas cards among them.
* This article was originally published here
टाइगर श्रॉफ फायरिंग केस, बॉलीवुड की मुंबई छोड़ने की चेतावनी:FWICE प्रेसिडेंट बोले- सुरक्षा नहीं मिली तो उत्तर प्रदेश में शूटिंग करेंगे, डर में एक्टिंग नहीं होगी
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Jay-Z to perform at Super Bowl half-time show
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Tuesday, 27 October 2026
Unique Pre-Inca elite toddler burial found in Peru
The 
Huaca de la Luna (Temple of the Moon) was one of two religious complexes in the ancient capital of the Moche culture, today known as Cerro Blanco, built less than three miles from the modern-day city of Trujillo and from the Pacific Coast. From the 3rd to the 9th century, Moche architects built platforms out of adobe blocks (huacas), then ritually filled them in, encased them in adobe blocks and built platforms on top of them. At least six phases of construction have been identified in the capital, using millions of adobe blocks. The increasingly enormous platforms were connected to each other by an intricate network of ramps and plazas, and smaller platforms were built next to the major huacas.
The team unearthed the tomb inside the Uhle Platform at the Huacas de Moche archaeological site in northern Peru. The Uhle Platform is a mausoleum, attached to the Huaca de la Luna temple, with a patio archaeologists call the Patio of the Serpents. Of the more than 80 burials previously uncovered there, the tomb represents the only known child to receive this sort of lavish burial.

Another rare find is a pair of the ceramic prisoners of war.
The two prisoner sculptures are associated with the “ritual of combat,” a common theme in Moche art. In this sort of imagery, two warriors fight each other, and the loser is stripped of his clothes and weapons, tied around the neck with a rope and offered as a human sacrifice, Rengifo-Chunga said. The prisoners depicted on these two vessels were the losing warriors, and their presence in the burial of a child is rare.
“One would normally presume that these kinds of vessels represent something related to the deceased’s life,” Rengifo-Chunga said. For example, a vessel like this might signify that the individual took part in combat.
But a toddler couldn’t have taken part in such an activity. In general, archaeologists wouldn’t expect to see elements of an adult ritual in the burial of a child. “This expands our knowledge on Moche funerary practices,” he added.
The artifacts recovered from the tomb have been transferred to the laboratories of the Santiago Uceda Castillo Museum in Peru. There they will undergo scientific analysis and study and will be conserved for eventual display.
* This article was originally published here
Coronation Street star returns to cobbles after 11 years
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Coronation Street star returns to cobbles after 11 years
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Monday, 26 October 2026
Remains of rare monumental inscription found in Spain

The ashlar block almost 1.2 meters (4 feet) long was discovered in the northern part of the Roman thermal complex. It was inside a wall that was not its original location, reused as building material in antiquity. Before the discovery, archaeologists thought that wall was part of the northern enclosure of the baths, but the reused stone means that it was built in a larger phase of construction.
There are two lines of text framed by decorative moldings with lettering in two sizes: the large 23 cm text on the top line and about 13 cm (5 inches) high on the line below. Text of these dimensions suggest the inscription was originally part of a large architectural feature, meant to be read from a distance.
Preliminary analysis has identified the end of a Roman name and writing characteristics that point to a chronology situated between the end of the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD, possibly during the period of Augustus.
Experts suggest that it may have been a commemorative inscription related to a monumental architectural work, although its exact function still needs to be determined.

The ashlar has been raised and transferred to the Archaeological Museum of Murcia, where it will be studied, documented, and conserved.
* This article was originally published here
Final James Bond screen tests to take place this weekend, reports say
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Final James Bond screen tests to take place this weekend, reports say
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रवीना@54, लव लाइफ के किस्से:ऋषि कपूर थे क्रश, जो लड़का पसंद था, उसने चोटी खींचकर मोटी कहा, अक्षय ने सगाई तोड़ी, अजय ने पागल कहा
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Sunday, 25 October 2026
1,500-year-old female shaman figure found in Japan
An excavation of a late 5th century burial mound in central Japan has uncovered a clay figurine representing a female shaman (miko). The figurative clay sculpture, a haniwa, is well-preserved, with its features still finely detailed and extensive surviving red paint.
Excavations at the Nishikaminomiya Site began in 2020 as part of a Tone River improvement project. Since then 11 burial mounds from the Kofun period have been discovered. The largest mound is Tumulus No. 1 at approximately 160 feet long. It is surrounded by a moat is 60 feet wide. The haniwa was discovered in this year’s excavation of the southern end of Tumulus No. 1 adjacent to the Tone River. It had rolled down a protruding section of the mound into the moat.
Haniwa were made of unglazed earthenware and placed on grave mounds as protective markers. The figural haniwa were typically sculpted on top of a simple cylinder that had been the earliest form of the statue in the 3rd century. The cylinder was buried leaving the figure above ground to mark the burial sites.
The newly-discovered example is only a torso and head (the buried base has broken off) and is about 16 inches high. It depicts a woman wearing a sash with her hair styled in the Kofun Shimada (topknot) identifying her as a shaman. The top of the head is made of clay cord, conveying with its texture the tied hair. The face, sash lower section of the garment and bracelet on her right wrist are painted red. She holds a rod-shaped object in her left hand that was used in religious rituals. Made in the second half of the 5th century, it is one the earliest anthropomorphic haniwa to have been found in the Gunwa Prefecture.
Miko were popular subjects for haniwa. In the Kofun period, miko performed religious rituals at Shinto shrines and temples, falling into ecstatic trances to relay the words of the gods to worshipers. Historians believe miko held significant religious and political authority in Kofun society, and their visibility on the tombs of the elite confirms they figures of importance and authority.
Excavation is now complete. The haniwa will go on display next week at the Gunma Prefectural Museum of History.
* This article was originally published here



