I missed this one last week --
Ruins of ancient Greek city discovered in Russia
By ANI | ANI – Tue, May 17, 2011
Washington, May 17 (ANI): A unique discovery was made in Taman, South Russia, at the Black Sea when the ruins of an ancient Greek city, dated around the 6th century BC, came to light, leaving archaeologists stunned both by the number of the findings and the condition they were found in.
The excavations are still proceeding with extreme caution, in order to avoid damaging the city's ancient fortress, reports the Greek Reporter.
According to historians, it is assumed that the ruins are the temple of Dimitra, the ancient goddess of fertility and agriculture, while they were able to determine the very spot of the altar.
But, the number of the findings induces them to believe that a whole city has been found. (ANI)
Ruins of ancient Greek city discovered in Russia
By ANI | ANI – Tue, May 17, 2011
Washington, May 17 (ANI): A unique discovery was made in Taman, South Russia, at the Black Sea when the ruins of an ancient Greek city, dated around the 6th century BC, came to light, leaving archaeologists stunned both by the number of the findings and the condition they were found in.
The excavations are still proceeding with extreme caution, in order to avoid damaging the city's ancient fortress, reports the Greek Reporter.
According to historians, it is assumed that the ruins are the temple of Dimitra, the ancient goddess of fertility and agriculture, while they were able to determine the very spot of the altar.
But, the number of the findings induces them to believe that a whole city has been found. (ANI)
Hello, my name is Brandon Stanton, and I run a website called humansofnewyork.com.
ReplyDeleteI wrote a story about an encounter I had with a Chess Hustler at Washington Square Park, and I thought that it might make interesting material for your chess blog. He was a very interesting man and had some interesting philosophies. Thought you might think it'd make a fun post.
The Chess Hustler: http://www.humansofnewyork.com/2011/04/08/the-chess-hustler/
Best Wishes,
Brandon