STAY FIT...AGE IS INEVITABLE @azar777 - Tumblr Blog

gracepostsmemes

SOMEONE HAD TO SAY IT

azar777

IF YOU TELL THEM ABOUT JESUS THEY WILL PULL A GUN AND BIBLE TO MAKE SURE YOUR CORRECT

Watch "Russia Opens Its Vaults To Reveal Black Biblical Israelites" on YouTube

WELL...I COULD HAVE TOLD U THIS...

#Youtube

Watch "Baltimore Francis Scott Key Bridge Collapses Following Ship Collision" on YouTube

Video Credit: CNN and Fox 5Watch the aftermath of the shocking bridge collapse in Baltimore following a ship collision. Stay updated on the

IM FROM THAT CITY...THIS IS WILD...SMH

Watch "THE OCCULT ORIGINS OF EASTER, PASSOVER & GOOD FRIDAY!!! #easter #passover #goodfriday" on YouTube

SUBSCRIBE NOW!🔥🔥

Interesting

#GENERALSETI

jesterbots

i feel like the boeing whistleblower case should radicalize more people. a major airline company is producing planes with less and less regard for safety and it's starting to get noticeable. man takes them to court, which would reduce profit at the cost of public safety. he fucking dies the night that boeings legal team asks him to stay an extra day. if nothing happens about this, i hope it gets through to people that america would literally kill you for a few extra cents

REECE RADIO - LIVE INTERVIEW

Choke No Joke Live Interview

MY GUUUUY CHOKE!!

That's MY,BRO!! SALUTES FAM

#youtube #ChokeNoJoke

memories-of-ancients

Silver pendant, Sweden, 800-1100 AD

from The Historiska Museum

memories-of-ancients

Gold and carnelian seal ring with large bezel, Iran, 12th-13th century

from The Khalili Collection

azar777

I'm pretty certain this beautiful ring is a death certificate signer

memories-of-ancients

Roman cavalry mask recovered from the Teutoburg Forest in Germany, site of a battle in which the Germans ambushed and a annhilated three Roman legions in 9 AD

azar777

Look like Mr Martin from theory class

memories-of-ancients

Bronze helmet, Italo-Celtic, 325-200 BC

from The Ashmolean Museum

azar777

Would wear this with blue jeans, A-Top, E loafers with the grey sole, and a Gucci back pack and HellCat 9mm

peashooter85

Dear Followers

About two months ago I lost access to my account. I thought it was deleted, but then about a month later it spontaneously returned. So most likely it was some kind of malfunction that tumblr took a lot of time to fix. Who knows.

Anyway the truth of the matter is that I really didn't care that much. My interests have changed and I was getting bored with the content I had posted. I was posting antique firearms, then antique arms and armor in general. But my interests had shifted away from such topics and on to others. That is why I created treasures-of-the-ancients. Blogging was beginning to become a chore with peashooter85.

So I have decided to let peashooter85 die. I will no longer be posting here.

I have a new blog called @memories-of-ancients. It deals mostly with ancient and medieval history, the pre-modern era, and a little bit of the 18th century up to the Napoleonic Wars, and maybe some assorted modern history that really catches my eye.

I also have @peashooter-invictus which operates as a personal blog, which will have some assorted history and antiques, but mostly is just me reblogging cat pics.

Best,

Peashooter

blogtaharqa

Naga'a:

is a ruined ancient city of the Kushitic Kingdom of Meroë in modern-day Sudan. The ancient city lies about 170 km (110 mi) north-east of Khartoum, and about 50 km (31 mi) east of the Nile River located at approximately MGRS 36QWC290629877. Here smaller wadis meet the Wadi Awateib coming from the center of the Butana plateau region, and further north at Wad ban Naqa from where it joins the Nile. Naqa was only a camel or donkey’s journey from the Nile, and could serve as a trading station on the way to the east; thus it had strategic importance.

Naqa is one of the largest ruined sites in the country and indicates an important ancient city once stood in the location. It was one of the centers of the Kingdom of Meroë, which served as a bridge between the Mediterranean world and Africa. The site has two notable temples, one devoted to Amun and the other to Apedemak which also has a Roman kiosk nearby.

The first European travellers reached Naqa in 1822, before Hermann von Pückler-Muskau did in 1837. In 1843, it was visited by Richard Lepsius and his Prussian Egypt-Sudan expedition. He copied some of the inscriptions and representations of the temple standing here. In 1958 a team from Berlin’s Humboldt University visited Naqa and documented the temple and restored part of the site along with the nearby site of Musawwarat es-Sufra in the 1960s.