ＲＥＭＩＮＩＳＣＥＮＣＥ @amaranthise - Tumblr Blog

Crocodile is Luffy’s mother. Change my mind.

#Out of Character.#but think about it. think about that secret that ivankov knows about crocodile.#is it as ridiculous as you think it is

me, when first joining this fandom: 5 blogs is enough

me, looking back in as my roommate and i make her boyfriend watch one piece: ....3 more won’t hurt

#would rather make a hawkins blog and reblog tea than deal with life #Out of Character.

sirensthoughts

we are the rebellion they will talk about in the years to come

#relevant musings;

rpmusings-galore

I did what I had to I did what I had to I did what I had to I did what I had to

#relevant musings;

be-happy-and-enjoy-the-life

Every morning we are born again. What we do today is what matters most.

Buddha (via mwbaker1973)

#relevant musings;

fuglywaifu

Visit Original Link

I was old before I learned to be young stone cold till I learnt how to cry

#Music;

archaeologicalnews

Skull found by dog walker is Iron Age woman

A skull found by a dog walker in Somerset dates back to the Iron Age, scientists have revealed.

Roger Evans of Newtown found the skull on the banks of the River Sowy in March last year.

Scientists say the head belonged to a woman aged 45 or older in the late Iron Age - 380-190 BC, centuries before the first Roman invasion of Britain.

Further investigations nearby revealed timber posts, which are being tested to see if they are from the same date.

Following the discovery, the Environment Agency (EA) reduced water levels in the area to allow South West Heritage Trust (SWHT) and its own archaeologists to search for more clues.

No more human remains were found but the series of round, timber posts driven into the river bed are thought to have been a remnant of a causeway or raised walkway. Read more.

#Interests;

old image, the picture icon thing is different now but same name. i can’t do the skype thing so if i had you added there or what have you, feel free to catch me here instead.

#Out of Character.

archaeologicalnews

A Nose for Loot? Dogs Training to Sniff Out Stolen Artifacts

A team of scientists will train dogs to see if the animals can sniff out looted artifacts from the Middle East that are being smuggled into the United States.

Dogs have a greater sense of smell than humans and are already being used to sniff out bombs, drugs and ivory. Now, scientists are hoping the canines can also be trained to sniff out artifacts from Syria and Iraq, war-torn countries that have experienced widespread looting of archaeological sites.

“Terrorists, organized crime and common criminals are destroying archaeological sites on an industrial scale to cash in on illegal profits … that is why we need to find out if we can train dogs to help,” said Michael Danti, a consulting scholar at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, in a statement announcing the creation of the K-9 Artifact Finders research program. Read more.

#Interests;

archaeologicalnews

Ancient, Icy Tomb of Scythian Prince, Oldest of its Kind, Expected to Hold Hidden Treasures

Archaeologists working in Siberia have discovered an undisturbed ancient kurgan—a tomb of a Scythian prince. The tomb appears to be both the oldest and largest of its kind ever recorded in southern Siberia, according to a press release from the Swiss National Science Foundation.

Gino Caspari, an Swiss archaeologist with Bern University, first identified an intriguing circular structure while studying high-resolution satellite imagery of Siberia’s Uyuk River Valley and suspected it could be a kurgan, according to the press release. A collaboration between Caspari and researchers from the Russian Academy of Sciences as well as the State Hermitage Museum carried out a preliminary dig in over the summer of 2017; they found that Caspari had been right. A paper describing the research was published in the scientific journal Archaeological Research in Asia.

The tomb, Tunnug 1, lies in a southern Siberian swamp that’s part of the Russian republic of Tuva. Caspari told Newsweek that the tomb dates to a crucial period around 3,000 years ago, between the Bronze Age and the Iron Age, when “radical social changes” began to give rise to a nomadic culture. Read more.

#Interests;