WHAT’S HOT NOW
GOPAL KRISHNA SAD SONGS 003
GOPAL KRISHNA SAD SONGS 002
GOPAL KRISHNA SAD SONGS 001
ಗುರುವಾರ ಕೇಳಿ ಶ್ರೀ ರಾಘವೇಂದ್ರ ರಕ್ಷಾ ಮಂತ್ರ
Saturday, 26 September 2026
फिल्म में रोल गंवाने पर तापसी पन्नू का खुलासा:बोलीं- हीरो की पत्नी मुझे पसंद नहीं करती थी, इसलिए निकाला; बिना वजह हटाने का आरोप
from बॉलीवुड | दैनिक भास्कर https://ift.tt/qrSVDO5
via IFTTT
Friday, 25 September 2026
Rare heating system found under Swiss medieval convent



Gnadental Convent was built around 1231 outside the city walls of the time for the Franciscans. But they moved to the newly founded Barfüsser Convent just 20 years later. The buildings then housed Cistercian nuns and Poor Clares. The monastery took its name in 1279 from lay sisters from Gnadenthal near Niederwil, Aargau. These were incorporated into the Order of the Poor Clares and remained there until the monastery was dissolved in the wake of the Reformation.
After the Reformation, some of the convent buildings continued to be used. In 1573, for example, a granary was built using building materials from the convent, particularly from the church. At the end of the 19th century, the granary was demolished to make way for the vocational school. This marked the disappearance of the last visible remains of the monastery. It was only the recent excavations that brought these remains back to light.
The find has been thoroughly documented a 3D model created. The most effective way of preserving of this unique medieval heating system is currently under discussion. They remains will not be moved. They will be integrated into the renovated building at the site.
* This article was originally published here
BBC upholds complaints over Victoria Beckham slur on Have I Got News For You
from BBC News https://ift.tt/cMjG2SJ
Nigella Lawson is 'icing on the cake', TV critics say as she enters Bake Off tent
from BBC News https://ift.tt/o6CbjZh
Nigella Lawson is 'icing on the cake', TV critics say as she enters Bake Off tent
from BBC News https://ift.tt/0h12bWS
Thursday, 24 September 2026
Ancient wall may be earliest Gallic remains of Paris




There are several islands in the Seine, so this description didn’t really narrow down the location of the original Gallic settlement that would become Paris, and while Île de la Cité was a likely candidate, other possibilities caught scholars’ eyes, most recently the Parisian suburb of Nanterre at a bend in the Seine where a large Gallo-Roman necropolis was excavated between 1994 and 2005.
After the Roman conquest, Lutetia regrew mostly on the Left Bank of the Seine where some of the most ancient finds in Parisian history have been made. After the town was sacked by Germanic tribespeople in the late 3rd century, Île de la Cité was fortified and became a bulwark of defense against invasion. The Roman governor lived there in the 4th century. The first Frankish king, Clovis I, established his capital in Paris in 508 A.D., and built his palace on Île de la Cité.

Because of the exceptional significance of the find, excavations will continue to unearth the entire complex of structures that remain. Archaeologists will study the wall to establish its purpose, the construction date, the circumstances of the destructive fire and what the connection between the wall and the sand and gravel platform behind it is.
The wall is not likely to be preserved in situ. It is deep below ground level and in an exceptionally fragile condition due to the fire. The plan is to make a mold of the wall so that it can be reconstructed after conservation in a museum. It will be thoroughly documented, scanned, photographed with thousands of HD pictures to create a digital photogrammetry composite.
* This article was originally published here
Charlotte Church accuses Ed Sheeran of choosing 'capitalism over doing the right thing'
from BBC News https://ift.tt/NhdPAOe
Oasis add shows in Knebworth, Rome and Munich
from BBC News https://ift.tt/WxgGOtz
Oasis add shows in Knebworth, Rome and Munich
from BBC News https://ift.tt/aU6m8HA
Wednesday, 23 September 2026
Metal detectorist finds Germany’s largest Hadrianic silver coin hoard
Germany’s largest coin hoard from the reign of the emperor Hadrian has been discovered near Wesseling, on the Rhine river just south of Cologne.

Archaeologists from the Nideggen branch of the LVR-ABR were immediately dispatched to excavate the find site. The team unearthed more than 900 additional denarii, for a total of 934 coins weighing 3.1 kilos (6.8 lbs) of silver. In terms of buying power, that’s more than three times the yearly pay of a Roman legionary. Since half of their salary was deducted to pay for their food and equipment, however, a legionary would have had to save every denarius for six years to amass a hoard of this size.


During the excavations, a concentration of numerous coins quickly became apparent. To better examine the find, it was recovered as a block and transported to the restoration workshop of the LVR State Museum in Bonn. There, the block of earth containing the coins was first X-rayed. This allowed valuable insights to be gained before the coins were unearthed. Fragments of a ceramic pot and remnants of straw were also found. “The coins were probably originally buried in a pot lined with straw,” says Rahel Otte. However, years of agricultural activity destroyed the container, and the coins were scattered in the soil. “But we were able to find and recover all the coins during our investigations.”
The hoard has now gone on display at the LVR State Museum in Bonn where it is being presented to the 300 archaeologists from all over Germany who are currently in town for the annual conference of the West and South German Association for Archaeological Research.
* This article was originally published here
Veteran BBC Africa correspondent Mark Doyle dies aged 67
from BBC News https://ift.tt/ikNvTLr
Tuesday, 22 September 2026
Roman silver coin hoard found on Gotland

Gotland’s location in the middle of the Baltic Sea made it strategically important for trade and military purposes. The earliest known fortifications on Gotland date back to 3rd century B.C., and since the 19th century the Swedish Armed Forces have had a significant presence in Gotland. The find site is next to the Tofta Shooting Range, a vast area of 2,700 hectares used for field exercises and weapons testing.



* This article was originally published here
नेशनल फिल्म अवॉर्ड सेरेमनी आज:कार्तिक आर्यन, यामी को मिलेगा अवॉर्ड, दिल्ली की जगह गुजरात में होने पर विवाद; जानिए इतिहास, विवाद और इंट्रेस्टिंग फैक्ट्स
from बॉलीवुड | दैनिक भास्कर https://ift.tt/zylmGjd
via IFTTT

