Fragment of painted Roman wall plaster which was found at Catterick in North Yorkshire. Now part of the collections at the Yorkshire Museum in York. 📸 My own. #FrescoFriday#RomanBritain#YorkshireMuseum
Tomorrow is the day of our webinar for International Thyroid Awareness Week! There is still time to register to join, just sign up here: https://t.co/jjMOAy8lhf
We're delighted to have loaned items to @lampallib's new exhibition Unfolding Time: The Medieval Pocket Calendar, looking at a remarkable collection of concertina-fold almanacs.
Check out today's blogpost to learn more about these incredible items!
https://t.co/3Sb8mUqoh0
An incised Anglo-Saxon brooch from the Staffordshire Hoard. The hoard was discovered in 2009 near the village of Hammerwich in Staffordshire. This item is part of the collections at the Potteries Museum & Art Gallery in Stoke. 📸 My own. #FindsFriday#AngloSaxon#Staffordshire
Central Banks Want CBDCs | Prof Richard Werner | BIG PICTURE https://t.co/pXTA9qNA0e via @YouTube And the road is paved with Digital IDs, Health Passports, and the rest, micromanaged by AI under the control of...
The 7thC Holderness Cross was discovered by a farmer at Burton Pidsea, East Yorkshire, #OTD in 1965. It spent 30 years in a drawer before his granddaughter took it to a ‘finds day’ at a museum in Hull. The gold pectoral cross is set with garnets.
These 1000 year-old ancient Persian vertical-axis windmills, standing in the arid landscape of Nashtifan, Iran; are not just relics but are still operational. Crafted from natural materials like wood and reeds, they harness the wind's power to grind grain, a testament to sustainable engineering from a millennium ago.
Their enduring design is a marvel of early technological innovation, reflecting a deep understanding of environment and resourcefulness in using renewable energy long before the industrial age.
#archaeohistories
The steps leading down to Burghead Well - a rock-cut chamber filled by a natural spring, situated within the Pictish fort at Burghead in Morayshire. Theories abound concerning its use, but it may have had a spiritual or religious significance. #StaircaseSaturday 📸 My own.
Bamburgh, Northumberland. Bebbanburge c.710-20. 'Stronghold of a queen called Bebbe'. Old English personal name + burh. Source: Oxford Dictionary of British #PlaceNames. Its Brittonic name was Din Guaire. 📸Gary Bankhead
📚🤖👻🏰We're back: Friday 25th October from 6.30pm- with none other than @northodoxpress !!!! Join us at Chuggs Coffee House, Railway Street, Beverley. https://t.co/xHpB0uQLNP @VHEY_UK@WhatsOnHull@BritFantasySoc @BSFA