ik

[Sasi Alejandre @Sasialejandre]

Mientras se desmantelaba el súper laboratorio de fentanilo en Canadá, el New York Times prefirió inventar una historia de fentanilo mexicano

Quieren apoyar una invasión estadounidense en México pero ¿De qué chayote va a vivir el @nytimes cuando colapse el imperio yanqui?

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Babylon, a small port town situated on the Euphrates River, grew to become one of the most prosperous cities within Mesopotamia. Today, Babylon is located within modern-day Iraq, roughly 50 miles south of Baghdad. The city originally dates to around 2,000 BC, and over several millennia it has encompassed a blend of artistic, architectural, and cultural achievements under different empires.

Babylon has also been the seat of famous and powerful rulers, such as Hammurabi, who is known for having enacted the Code of Hammurabi, and Nebuchadnezzar II, who is credited with building the mythical Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Babylon’s position within the cradle of civilization has also connected it to the larger cultural legacy of the area, including the development of cuneiform and written language. For thousands of years, Babylon has repeatedly popped up in myths and Abrahamic stories as a significant site for history and religion, and its global fame has resulted in it becoming the source of inspiration for countless literary and artistic works.

The exploration of Babylon, which the ancient Greeks acknowledged as "the city of cities". Babylon earned its reputation not merely for its size, but for its staggering beauty and architectural marvels, the most famous being the Hanging Gardens, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. These lush, terraced gardens, built by King Nebuchadnezzar II for his homesick wife, showcased an array of exotic plants and trees, teeming with life in a desert landscape. Babylon was also home to the iconic Ishtar Gate, a structure so grand that its blue-glazed bricks and intricate animal reliefs astounded all who passed through. Constructed in 575 BC during Nebuchadnezzar II's reign, this awe-inspiring monument exemplified the grandeur of Babylonian architecture and heralded the city's power and prestige.

The city's allure was not just about grand architecture. Babylon was a beacon of knowledge, housing the vast Library of Ashurbanipal, filled with thousands of cuneiform tablets from all corners of the ancient Assyrian Empire. It stood as a testament to the intellectual curiosity and innovative spirit of the Babylonians, who excelled in areas like mathematics and astronomy. The city's scholars even developed one of the first known code of laws, the Code of Hammurabi, that greatly influenced subsequent legal codes. Babylon's influence extended to its economy as well. It was a bustling trade center where merchants from all around flocked to barter their goods. The city was especially known for its textile industry, producing woolen clothing and carpets, dyed in bright colors from plant-based dyes, which were much sought after in the ancient world.

However, it was not all splendor and glory. Babylon's history was marked by periods of decay and desolation. Its downfall began with the Persian invasion in 539 BC, and further devastation followed under the reign of Alexander the Great, who sought to rebuild it but died before his plans came to fruition. The once magnificent city gradually crumbled into ruins, sinking beneath the desert sands. Yet, Babylon's legacy lives on, shaping our modern world in ways often overlooked. This mesmerizing city gave us some of the earliest innovations in law, mathematics, astronomy, and literature, setting the foundations for civilization as we know it.

So, step into the past, into the bustling streets of ancient Babylon. Marvel at its architectural wonders, immerse yourself in its vibrant marketplace, delve into the rich tapestry of knowledge in its grand library, and walk in the footsteps of the great kings. Come, explore Babylon, and let its story come alive.

🎥© Ancient Facts

#archaeohistories

[illuminatibot @iluminatibot]

Aired once and never again.

[TusMedios @tusmedios]

🧵 15 Coincidencias increíbles que parecen imposibles, pero realmente sucedieron.

[Suppressed News. @SuppressedNws]

This is what Israel did to Dr. Dr. Hussam Abu Safiyeh.

[Dorf 🥀 @SedorfRR]

gracias @elonmusk, gracias.

[Q ™️ @QTHESTORMM]

🚨🚨🚨 MAJOR ALERT: BILL GATES IS NOW BEING TRANSFERRED TO MAR A LARGO TO PLEA HIS CASE TO PRESIDENT TRUMP !!!

WILL THEY SPARE HIS LIFE ???

[Megatron @Megatron_ron]

🇸🇾🇮🇱🇹🇷 The Turkish-Israeli backed terrorist groups that took control in Syria are now massively liquidating, beating and humiliating other smaller religious and ethnic groups.

[Ai Business Journal @ArchieIntel]

JUST IN: 🇩🇪 German President says Elon Musk’s X (Twitter) is a danger to democracy.

[Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis @DrLoupis]

Happy Hanukkah.

[Freundchen @Freundchen3]

@gunsnrosesgirl3

[Dr. Disclosure @Docneuroeo]

China has won.

[Iran Observer @IranObserver0]

⚡️BREAKING

The first ever 6th generation Figher jet has been spotted in the Chinese skies

It would be a great achievement if China were to induct the 6th Figher jet into its air force before the United States

[Enrique @enrivalti]

Año 33 D.C.

Después de verse juntos por última vez en Pentecostés.

Los 12 apóstoles se esparcieron por el mundo para difundir el evangelio.

Todos murieron de forma trágica (excepto uno).

Así murió cada uno… y este es el destino final de sus cuerpos.

~ h i l o ~

[Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis @DrLoupis]

Germany has fallen.

RIP.