Archaeologists Discover a Massive 7000-year-old pre-historic Settlement in Serbia
A prehistoric settlement of massive size was discovered in the Banat region of northeastern Serbia. Archaeologists date back the previously known settlement to some 7,000 years, much later than the Late Neolithic period.
This discovery is of outstanding importance, as hardly any larger Late Neolithic settlements are known in the Serbian Banat region.
The settlement is located near the Tamis River in the Banat region of northeastern Serbia, a landlocked country in the Balkans.
May 02, 2024
Argentine Scientists Unveil Discovery of Speedy 90-Million-Year-Old Herbivore Dinosaur
Paleontologists from Argentina revealed the unearthing of a novel medium-sized herbivorous dinosaur, Chakisaurus nekul, which thrived approximately 90 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period in present-day Patagonia. The finding sheds light on a remarkable creature known for its speed and unique tail anatomy.
Studies of Chakisaurus have unveiled an intriguing feature: its tail curved downward, a distinctive characteristic not observed in other dinosaurs. This peculiar adaptation suggests novel locomotive abilities, aiding the dinosaur in swift maneuvers and balance during its races, crucial for evading predators in its environment.
The name "Chakisaurus nekul" holds cultural significance, reflecting the indigenous heritage of the region. "Chaki" derives from the Aonikenk language, referring to an "old guanaco," a native herbivorous mammal, while "nekul" originates from the Mapudungún language, signifying "fast" or "agile."
Apr 30, 2024
Harappan Habitat Found Near Rakhigarhi Burial Site in Hisar District
In a major discovery, archaeologists found a habitat structure at the burial site at mound number seven in Rakhigarhi, an iconic Harappan site in Hisar district of Haryana.
As per reports, the mud brick walls of the habitat structure indicated that it could be a site of the early Harappan era dating back to 6000 BCE (about 8,000 years old).
Apr 26, 2024
Kashmir's Carpet Artisans Claim to Have Made Asia's Largest Hand-knotted Carpet
After Srinagar was designated among the most creative cities in the World, Kashmir's artisans are making sure to live up to the expectations of this title. In a village called Wayil in North Kashmir's Kralpora area, a team of Kashmiri artisans unveiled a masterpiece and it's been touted as Asia's largest handcrafted carpet.
This hand-knotted Kashmiri carpet is 72 feet by 40 feet, covering a vast area of 2,880 square feet. It took over 25 artisans around eight long years to complete this masterpiece. The whole carpet Industry of Kashmir valley takes pride in its creation. The intricate weaving of this exceptional carpet was overseen by two seasoned veterans of the craft, Fayaz Ahmed Shah and Abdul Gaffar Sheikh, whose unwavering dedication ensured the completion of this monumental piece despite various challenges.
Apr 25, 2024
Goa Governor P. S. Sreedharan Pillai Releases Book Titled 'Heavenly Islands of Goa'
In a remarkable literary odyssey, P. S. Sreedharan Pillai, the Governor of Goa, embarked on a mission to unveil the state's rich natural heritage through a series of captivating books. His latest offering, "Heavenly Islands of Goa," is a testament to his dedication to preserving and promoting the state's lesser-known facets.
Pillai's book 'Heavenly Islands of Goa' delves into the fascinating world of Goa's avian diversity. Did you know that Goa hosts an astonishing 482 out of the total 1,360 endemic and migratory bird species found in India? This remarkable fact is attributed to the colony of mangroves that has created an ideal and isolated habitat for birds, making Goa their home.
'Heavenly Islands of Goa' is the third book in Pillai's trilogy on Goa's natural heritage, following "Heritage Trees of Goa" and "Discovery of Vaman Vriksha Kala." This trilogy marks a significant milestone in showcasing the state's rich biodiversity and cultural heritage.
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