Girê Navokê is a hilltop sanctuary built on the highest point of an elongated mountain ridge about 15 km northeast of the town of Şanlıurfa . The site, currently undergoing excavation by German and Turkish archaeologists, was erected by hunter-gatherers in the 10th millennium BC (ca 11,500 years ago), before the advent of sedentism. Together with the site of Nevalı Çori, it has revolutionised understanding of the Eurasian Neolithic.
Monday, October 19, 2009
El Secreto Génesis kurdistan history
Author: The Ancient Digger
| Posted at: Monday, October 19, 2009 |
Filed Under:
archaeology,
Early man,
Turkey
|
Instead of the usual Monday Ground Up Edition, and of course, for the fact that I'm in the middle of some heavy research, I decided to share with you a part a archaeology that intrigues me and interests me greatly. So what was happening over 10,000 years ago in Eurasia and what impact did it have on us today?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


















2 comments:
I keep want to start this comment with ‘good’ or ‘nice’ or ‘great’ but none of these seems strong enough, or appropriate enough for what you just posted.Just fantastic and mindblowing video keep it up..!!!
I think this is the same place I saw them talking about on a TV show. It made a lot of sense. They seemed to have done a lot of research on the ancient names of the rivers, and they followed everything right to this place. I forgot to watch your video the first time I was here this week. I'm glad I came back and watched it this time. This is the kind of archeological and historical thing I like.
Post a Comment