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Monday, 24 March 2025
Calvin Harris' pub helps his hometown's music scene
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मुंबई में कॉमेडियन कुणाल कामरा का स्टूडियो तोड़ा गया:शिंदे पर तंज कसा था, अरेस्ट की मांग; संजय राउत बोले- एक गाने से मिर्ची लग गई
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Netflix's answer to The Traitors, and a rival to The Sims: What’s coming up this week
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Netflix's answer to The Traitors, and a rival to The Sims: What’s coming up this week
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Sunday, 23 March 2025
Roman aqueduct found under Slovakian mansion





The sheer scale of its construction is remarkable. Calculations suggest the Romans used at least 51 tonnes of stone and more than 80 tegulae. Some of these bricks bear the stamped names of their manufacturers, while others feature paw prints left by animals when they were drying in the sun.

The aqueduct was used briefly, only until the end of the 2nd century. It was then filled in, which preserved it in excellent condition. It runs under the south wing of the current mansion, but archaeologists don’t know what was there in the Roman period. A bath for the soldiers of the fort is the current running hypothesis.
As the site lies within a protected heritage zone near UNESCO-listed buildings, Slovak authorities have opted to leave the aqueduct in situ, relocating a planned technical service building to accommodate its preservation.
* This article was originally published here
The Searchers to end touring after 68 years
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The Searchers to end 68-year stint at Glastonbury
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Saturday, 22 March 2025
Mammoth butchering, ivory processing site found in Austria

Two excavation pits 50 feet apart from each other were found to contain dense layers of mammoth remains with stone tools between them. One area contained the bones of at least two mammoths with butchering marks indicating they were processed for their meat. The other area contained at least three mammoths and both complete and dismembered tusks. This suggests the two areas were dedicated to different work, one for butchering, the other for ivory processing. Mammoth ivory is very strong, hard to break or splinter, so Paleolithic hunters made wide use of the material for spearheads, needles, pestles, beads and other objects.
“The fact that we found not just individual bones here, but intensively used areas in which several animals were processed, has more than exceeded our expectations,” explains Marc Händel of the Austrian Archaeological Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. The new discoveries provide valuable insights into the hunting and lifestyles of people of this period.
Shortly before the peak of the last Ice Age, herds of mammoths still roamed the landscapes of Central Europe. They used the Perschling Valley near Langmannersdorf as a migration and grazing area. This find suggests that people of this time had a thorough understanding of the animals’ habits and used this knowledge specifically for their hunting expeditions. The success of these hunts is still evident today in the numerous mammoth bones and stone tools that have been discovered.
Langmannersdorf is one of the most important Paleolithic sites in Austria. It is the youngest site in Central Europe to have a large quantity of mammoth bones. It was first excavated in 1904. The most recent excavation began last month.
Modern interdisciplinary methods are being used: In addition to analyzing stone tools and battle scars, ancient DNA and stable isotopes are being examined on the teeth and bones of the mammoths, as well as radiometric dating and paleodemographic modeling. Paleoenvironmental reconstructions are helping to better understand the living conditions at that time.
* This article was originally published here
No beauty, no beast for French children: Book sparks censorship row
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No beauty, no beast for French children: Book sparks censorship row
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Friday, 21 March 2025
James VI and I: Spinning the English Succession
* This article was originally published here
राकेश रोशन को मिली थी सलाह:रेखा को फिल्म में मत लेना, सेट पर लेट आती है, कहा- वो उन्हें परेशान करती हैं, जो पैसे नहीं देता
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British Museum most visited UK attraction in 2024
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