A COLLECTION
OF INSPIRING QUOTES
G'day folks,
Welcome to some quotes that might inspire you.
Clancy's comment: Pass them on.
I'm ...
Storyteller, Author, Publisher, Photographer, Human Rights Activist, Social Justice Campaigner and sometime poet
A COLLECTION
OF INSPIRING QUOTES
G'day folks,
Welcome to some quotes that might inspire you.
Clancy's comment: Pass them on.
I'm ...
A BUNCH OF
INSPIRING QUOTES
G'day folks,
Welcome to some inspiring words.
Clancy's comment: Mm ... wise indeed.
I'm ...
ANCIENT GLOBE CARVED
INTO OSTRICH EGGS
G'day folks,
ANCIENT BOOT
FOUND IN SIBERIA
G'day folks,
D-DAY TANKS FOUND
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
G'day folks,
The deep ocean can easily win the title of the most mysterious place on earth. After all, we do know more about outer space than we do about the darkest depths of our seas.
But humans are a curious species, and the ocean is
continually being explored. Naturally, in some of these expeditions, people
have found some mysterious and fascinating objects, hidden deep in the water.
Some are historical artifacts, some hold an inexplicable mystery around them.
In 2008, scuba divers in the English Channel stumbled across two massive army
tanks on the ocean floor. An investigation revealed it was quite a significant
find - the two vehicles dated back to the Second World War. Found eight miles
off the West Sussex Coast, the tanks were relatively well-preserved with the
guns still intact.
After checking for minute details of the tanks against historical records,
investigators managed to identify them as rare British Centaur CS IV tanks. The
historic weapons were meant to be used in battle during the D Day landings but
never arrived. Historians discovered the tanks fell overboard when a landing
craft capsized on its way to the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944.
Clancy's comment: I wonder what else is down there?
I'm ...
A 3,400-year-old artist's
palette found in Egypt
G'day folks,
You’ve probably heard or read stories of various ancient artifacts such as amulets, symbols, rings, and many iconic historical structures in your school history books.
These fascinating items are incredibly important as they
give us glimpses of how life used to be once upon a time for our ancestors.
Since there were no cameras back then, these rare artifacts help create an
image in our mind of that world gone by.
This painter's palette is believed to have been carved around 1390–1352 BC from
a single piece of ivory. Amazingly, you can still see the cakes of pigments
including blue, green, brown, yellow, red, and black in its wells.
An inscription of the pharaoh Amenhotep III in hieroglyphics and the
epithet "beloved of Re" can also be seen in this ancient palette
which is safely kept at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Historians say that
during the reign of pharaoh Amenhotep III in ancient Egypt, art and culture
were on the rise and this old palette is a wonderful reminder of that.
Clancy's comment: I find these discoveries fascinating.
I'm ...