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For hundreds of years, Andean people recorded information by tying knots into long cords. Will we ever be able to read them?
Western scholars believe that Chinese civilisation began with the Yinxu Ruins in Anyang, Henan province, a capital of the ...
Western scholars believe that Chinese civilization began with the Yinxu Ruins in Anyang, Henan province, a capital of the ...
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TheCollector on MSNChasquis: The Famed Inca Couriers Who Could Run 1,250 Miles in a WeekFrom the seat of government in Cusco, the Inca managed a vast territory stretching over 770,000 square miles. Controlling ...
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Mongabay News on MSNMeet Pedro Porras, the priest who first rediscovered Amazon ancient citiesA Jesuit priest, Pedro Porras was the first to research and document the Amazon rainforest’s Upano Valley culture dating back ...
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Upscale Adventuring on MSNThese 37 Destinations Are Breaking Travel Records—And You’ll See WhyThere is no doubt that we live on a beautiful planet, but some places are simply prettier than others. From innovative man-made structures to spectacular natural wonders and historical sites to theme ...
Squid, camel, duck eggs and more. Here is your guide around Lexington if you want to try something a bit different.
The Atlantic has a fascinating deep dive into khipus — long cords that the Inca tied knots into to preserve information. Few ...
It's about as out-of-this-world as a planet can get—a harsh, desert world that orbits twin suns, home to marauding "Sand People," miniature cloaked Jawas and fiendish Hutts. But the Star Wars ...
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