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Tuesday, 3 December 2024
आमिर खान को पहचान नहीं पाई थीं महाराजा फेम शालिनी:मैसेज में पूछा- आप कौन; एक्टर बोले- तुम्हारे चाचा
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'फोटो भेजो, निहारना चाहता हूं':भास्कर के पास शरद कपूर की रिकॉर्डिंग; पीड़िता के वकील का सवाल- गिरफ्तारी कब; पुलिस बोली- चार्जशीट भेजेंगे
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Monday, 2 December 2024
Electrician finds 17th c. frescoes behind trap door at Villa Farnesina




Between 1861 and 1863 major restoration work was carried out on the Villa Farnesina, particularly on the first floor, which had been radically altered from the 16th-century configuration designed by Baldassarre Peruzzi for Agostino Chigi. Architect Antonio Sarti found serious structural damage due to the load on the walls above the vaults and proposed consolidation works. The main hall was divided into two parts, distorting the original spatiality and adding new service rooms, including an elevator shaft.
The discovery of the frescoes, which were spared by the insertion of the elevator, constitutes a significant novelty for the knowledge of the building and its seventeenth-century decorative phase, obtained as part of the conservation and restoration activities carried out by the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei in collaboration with the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology.
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* This article was originally published here
Gregg Wallace accusers criticise his response to allegations
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Gregg Wallace accusers criticise his response to allegations
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Snoop Dogg helps Kai Cenat reclaim Twitch subscriber record
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Snoop Dogg helps Kai Cenat reclaim Twitch subscriber record
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Sunday, 1 December 2024
Ancient Cypriot inscription found on recycled stone
This season’s excavation of the ancient site of Kouklia-Martsello in Palaepaphos, western Cyprus, has unearthed a rare fragmentary inscription in the Cypriot syllabary. It was carved onto a stone that was later reused in construction of a wall during the Cypro-Archaic period between 750 and 480 B.C. 
Founded in the Late Bronze Age before the arrival of the Achaeans from Peloponnesian Greece, Palaepaphos was associated with a sanctuary for the local Great Goddess, a fertility deity whose worship on Cyprus dates back to the Chalcolithic period (3900-2500 B.C.). When the Greeks (Achaeans in 1200 B.C., followed by Dorian Greeks in 1100 B.C.) colonized the island, they adopted the local goddess worship, eventually converting it to a cult of Aphrodite. Palaepaphos flourished as an urban center and religious sanctuary, growing into the largest city in western Cyprus from the Geometric Period (900 B.C.) through the end of the 4th century B.C. The worship of the goddess at Palaepaphos ceased when Christianity muscled out all competition in the 4th century, and the city declined.

This year marks the fourth excavation at the site funded by the Department of History and Archeology of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (EKPA) and carried out by a team of undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral students under the leadership of the university’s Professor of Aarcheology Constantinos Kopanias. The team’s mission this year was to continue to investigate a memorial wall more than 550 feet long that was first brought to light in previous excavations in the 20th century.
The wall was built in several phases, with the earliest construction beginning in the Late Cypriot III period (13th century B.C.), but the timeline is complex and unclear. The 2024 excavation aimed to clarify the dates of individual construction phases, with particular emphasis on a tunnel that crosses under the wall at a depth of about 7.5 feet. The excavation of the tunnel revealed more information about the stratigraphy, confirming that the wall was repaired in the Cypriot Archaic and the Cypriot Classic periods. The tunnels’ purpose is still a mystery.

The currently available excavation data indicate that it was founded in a layer from the Late Cypriot III period (12th-11th century BC), fell into disuse during the Cypro-Geometric period, and was later repaired during the Cypro-Archaic period (6th century BC). In 2023, depictions of two engraved ships were found on the outer side of this enigmatic structure, resembling similar depictions of boats at Kition. In 2024, another depiction of a ship was discovered, though it remained unfinished.
* This article was originally published here
‘वैष्णो देवी मंदिर में शूटिंग करना मुश्किल था’:शबाना आजमी बोलीं- घंटों लाइन में खड़े होते थे, रास्ते में बाथरूम की सुविधा भी नहीं थी
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फिल्में न मिलने पर बांग्लादेश चले गए थे चंकी पांडे:बोले- वहां पर प्रॉपर्टी डीलिंग का काम किया, सर्वाइवल के लिए यह करना पड़ा
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कम उम्र में प्रियंका को भेजा गया था बोर्डिंग स्कूल:मां मधु चोपड़ा बोलीं- इस फैसले पर आज भी रोती हूं, पति भी नाराज हुए थे
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उदित नारायण @69, बचपन में मेले में गाने गाते थे:5 रुपए मिलते थे; पिता कहते थे- किसानी करो, आज 25000 गाने गा चुके
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Saturday, 30 November 2024
1st c. tile workshop found in Corsica




On the outskirts of the tile workshop area, the excavation uncovered eight funerary structure. Most of them feature tile architecture (formwork lined with tiles or gable with tile roofs) with stone wedges for support. No bones 


* This article was originally published here
