Many inscriptions and seals are hidden in the innermost part. If you don't come in, you won't be able to see them unless you go into the innermost part.
Even Li Tianqiang doesn't think these stone tablets in front of him are genuine, right?
Is this because you are afraid of being embarrassed, so you hide it in the back?
Looking at the five ancient and interesting inscriptions on the stone tablet, Chen Wenzhe didn't know what to say.
These are also foreign stone tablets, right? Even if these are genuine, it would be troublesome.
"This is actually not a stone tablet, but a stone pillar? Let me think about it, by the way, this is Philip's pillar!"
Chen Wenzhe was a little surprised, Li Tianqiang really dared to think!
He actually dared to accept Philip's support.
Central Bulgaria was once the site of several Roman fortresses.
The Sostra Fortress has been excavated by the National Historical Museum since 2002.
In 2016, the team investigated a nearby Roman road station and stumbled upon a large artefact.
The 2.2-meter-tall object, which had previously gone unnoticed, is a roadside pillar dating back to 244 AD.
Nineteen lines of inscriptions are engraved on its surface to commemorate the Roman Emperor Philip and his son, Philip the Younger.
In the official prose, the local first governor Plastina Messalinus was also mentioned.
This emperor ruled the Balkans from 244 to 249 AD.
During his first year in power, he probably stopped at the fortress of Sostra, where he contributed to the erection of the inscribed monument.
Near the end of this precious stone pillar, there is a Roman-style road sign describing the distance to another road station discovered two years ago.
There was no news of theft of such a thing. What on earth was Li Tianqiang thinking?
If it is a counterfeit that you know about, is it a fake by a celebrity?
At least the imitation ones were quite similar. Anyway, for a while, Chen Wenzhe couldn't see the flaw, so he just accepted it.
In addition to this item, there are also Comox Valley cobblestones. There are so many of them? So the ones they have here are also genuine?
Comox Valley cobblestones, even if you don’t know them, you won’t be surprised if you see them.
But those who know, know that this thing is of great historical significance.
And the discovery process is also very interesting.
It can be said that the discovery process of this thing is a particularly unique path of discovery that started through barbecue.
In 2015, the Comox Nation gathered in the Comox Valley.
While digging a barbecue pit, they discovered ancient shells and realized they symbolized a historically important place.
Archaeologists moved in and confirmed that large areas contained more than just shells.
A year later, archeology students discovered something that baffled their more experienced elders.
Among more than 80 mysterious flat stones and stelae are bones, tools, and other remnants of a long-ago village.
Each one is marked with symbols and written on the side.
Their identities aren't ironclad, but each symbol seems like a feather, tree, or fertility symbol.
Deciphering their exact meaning will prove difficult.
The 2,000-year-old cobblestone is the first of its kind, and some of its patterns are not yet clear.
If this thing may be true, then what follows is a mystery!
The mystery of Mikva has not been explained yet, because these are all words, or symbols.
Looking at the slate in front of him, Chen Wenzhe didn't know what to say.
Maybe when we were doing archeology in the Holy City, there were also Chinese people there?
Or maybe someone secretly sold things in the Holy City to China?
When a site in Jerusalem is designated as a nursery, antiquities officials arrive to ensure that construction work does not destroy anything of archaeological significance.
Typically, after officials clear an area, construction can begin.
However, archaeologists stopped construction in its tracks.
The site is located in the area of Anona and turned out to be a mikvah, an ancient Jewish ritual bath.
It is worth noting that the walls of the room are decorated with symbols and written texts in Aramaic, a script that experts still cannot decipher.
The images include palm trees, a ship, and most likely a menorah, a candlestick with seven branches.
These stucco-etched images and Hebrew text are approximately 2,000 years old.
It is unclear whether these marks have religious significance or were added by some graffiti artists.
Either way, the discovery is considered one of the best of its kind.
What makes it unique is that there are so many symbols and letters from the Second Temple period in a single location.
It would be impossible for these stone slabs with unique symbols and letters to come to China.
Then another lease agreement will make it even more impossible to come to China.
In another excavation, a total of nearly 400 ancient inscriptions were discovered.
This Turkish city's most fascinating etchings date back to ancient times.
It was found on a stone tablet in the Temple of Bacchus at the site.
Once deciphered, it proved to be the most detailed lease agreement in Anatolian history.
The 2,200-year-old contract describes how a group of young people inherited land from a donor.
They rented out the house, and the names of the people who rented the area from them, as well as witnesses, were carved on 1.5-meter-high stone pillars.
Neo's family were strict landowners, and nearly half of the stele details the punishments that would befall tenants if they evaded rent, mismanaged it, or damaged the building.
Also included are the layout and content of the gymnasium and reference to the altar.
Most importantly, two unknown legal terms were discovered.
This artifact is the only such example from antiquity, and it allows researchers to see the patterns and social dynamics of the ancient Greek period.
Looking at the last stone pillar, is this the Panagolian Pillar?
Panagolia was founded in the 6th century BC as a Greek colony.
It became the first capital of Bulgaria, one of the largest cities in Greece, and the cultural and economic center of the Black Sea territory.
Today, its ruins lie dormant in Russia's Krasnodar region.
In 2016, archaeologists discovered a broken wall among some interesting discoveries.
The stone pillar is the only building with a foreign flavor. It is carved from marble.
The material is not indigenous, but the object's age and inscription point to its original location.
Ancient Persian writing, created in the first half of the fifth century BC, praised the king's victory.
His name was Darius. A previously unknown word identified the city of Miletus, the leader of the Greek resistance to the Persians.
Darius I put out the fire in 494 BC.
Archaeologists believe that the pillar was built in Miletus.
At one point, it landed, probably as ballast for the ship.
The discovery reveals new links between Finagoria and the ancient Greek world during one of the most influential uprisings in history.