A team of German archaeologists in Wadi Al Hilo in Sharjah. Work at the Bronze Age site uncovered copper smelting workshops, hammers, anvils and other tools. Photos courtesy Sharjah Department of Culture and Information
1 posted on
01/07/2016 11:09:14 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Well, archaeology in Sharjah is at least interesting, as opposed to everything else in that Emirate...
2 posted on
01/08/2016 12:16:10 AM PST by
dinodino
To: SunkenCiv
My wife did quite a lot of exacvation work at Sharjah in the 1999 and 2000 seasons when she was studying Archaeology at University College, London. She has very fond memories of the place and the people. I'll see if I can dig out a pic or two of her there.
6 posted on
01/08/2016 1:40:17 AM PST by
Da_Shrimp
To: SunkenCiv
I think ancient Sumer and their city of Ur still leads the pack on antiquities.
14 posted on
01/08/2016 4:17:39 AM PST by
Jimmy Valentine
(DemocRATS - when they speak, they lie; when they are silent, they are stealing the American Dream)
To: SunkenCiv
——Already they have learnt that trade and commerce connected the area with other parts of the world.——
“Distance was not a problem” Stephen Lekson
Further, trade and commerce over long distances is as important a trait now as it has been for millennia
Isolation is not a human trait
17 posted on
01/08/2016 4:32:05 AM PST by
bert
((K.E.; N.P.; GOPc;+12, 73, ....carson is the kinder gentler trump.)
To: SunkenCiv
23 posted on
01/08/2016 5:36:16 AM PST by
JEDI4S
(I don't mean to cause trouble...it just happens naturally through the Force!)
To: SunkenCiv
27 posted on
01/08/2016 8:35:09 AM PST by
KrisKrinkle
(Blessed be those who know the depth and breadth of their ignorance. Cursed be those who don't.)
To: SunkenCiv
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