Butchering Circa 10,000 B.C. an Article Written by Jennifer Viegas

Article 1 Abstract: The article "Butchering Circa 10,000 BC" by Jennifer Viegas (2013) provides information on slaughterhouses found in Denmark. The origin of the information is published by Journal of Archaeological Sciences. In this article I will explain the process of slaughter after animals are killed as food. This site in Southern New Zealand of Denmark provides evidence of massacres of animals including bone fragments (Viegas, 2013). Moose is thought to be a favorite of people who use this site. Because the moose is left.

As a foundation of human history, "GöbekliTepe" stands out among other archaeological remains, and dates back to 12,000 BC and 12,000 BC. The site excavation was started in 1995 by German professor Klaus Schmidt. And it changed revealed excavations to reality, and these discoveries have caused troubles in the academic field for a long time. The first archaeological discovery of "GöbekliTepe" completed with the support of German Archeology Research Institute revealed that the facility built in that place is primarily for rituals and religion, not for home use Did. the purpose

Homer (circa 850 BC) and Virgil (1970 BC to 19 BC) gradually spread the epic using masterpieces of Gilgamesh, Iliad, Eneid. Such epics are good enough that they can not be allowed to disappear in the year of time. Knowing this, Theodor H. Gaster, Robert Fitzgerald and C. Day Lewis changed the epic into a pro for future enjoyment. Gilgamesh, a powerful warrior facing the power of superiority, Enkidu has been forced to change to take care of tyrant.

It was built in the ancient civilization of the first city around 2,500 BC. Until the 16 th century, when the Aryans from northern herders invaded and conquered the area, the Indus valley occupied this area. Harappan has developed a language written using undecoded hieroglyphs. Therefore, historians are far less than other ancient civilizations knowledge of the history of Harapan. Like the other two river valley civilizations, Halapan culture has developed a written language. In contrast to cuneiform and hieroglyphs, Harappan 's language can not be deciphered. This is because linguists are not finding bilingual inscriptions, unlike the other two languages. The words of Harappan were found in stamps made of sculpted stones used to sell stamps, potteries and tools. About 400 symbols form the language. Scientists believe that these symbols like hieroglyphs can be used not only for voice but also for drawing objects.