22 июня 2007

Новости археологии

Inca mummy bundles poke up from the ground at the newly discovered historic cemetery. The find will be featured in "The Great Inca Rebellion," a new NOVA/National Geographic special, that will air June 26, 2007, on PBS.
This skull, with a nearly 500-year-old wound, believed to have been caused by a Spanish firearm, was unearthed by National Geographic grantee Guillermo Cock. Researchers believe that the skull belonged to an Inca man who was involved in the 1536 siege of Lima. "There may have been Incas and other native people killed by Europeans before him, but this is our oldest example so far," said Cock.
Archaeologist Guillermo Cock examines a skeleton that was one of 72 found buried with no ceremonial offerings, suggesting they died during an attack. The bodies were not facing the right direction and had been tied up or hastily wrapped in a simple cloth and buried at shallow depth. Some of them showed signs of terrible violence.

Archaeologists work at a site on a hillside in Puruchuco, Peru, a suburb of Lima, at the request of the Lima government, where an Inca graveyard with 72 people who were hastily buried was found.
Henry Gonzalez, Thomas Point Shoal lighthouse mananger, stands aboard the boat of Captain Howard Lewis as it carves through the Chesapeake Bay towards the historic landmark.

Сторож


21 июня 2007

Reporter Without Borders militants protest near the Eiffel Tower in a show of solidarity with kidnapped British journalist Alan Johnston. Intensive negotiations are underway toward freeing British Broadcasting Corp. journalist Alan Johnston, who was kidnapped three months ago in Gaza.

Улов

Mike Lytle of the Washington State Department of Transportation, recovers the pieces and contents of an overturned truck from the Skykomish River. On Monday evening, the westbound truck carrying apples and cherries missed a curve on U.S. Highway 2 and dropped down a 150-foot embankment.

Жестокость







20 июня 2007

A boy dressed as a beefeater runs before the start of the Order of the Garter service at Windsor Castle in England. The Most Noble Order of the Garter is the oldest surviving order of Chivalry in the world.
A young Eurasian Crane eats from a litter picker disguised as an adult crane at the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust in Slimbridge, England. Staff at WWT will be rearing the chicks using crane costumes and crane heads made from litter pickers so the birds do not become too accustomed to humans.

Блошиный рынок



19 июня 2007

Andrea Oelger, left, and Jaime Miller, both of St. Louis, Mo., run hand in hand toward the finish during the Dirty Duo race at the Missouri State fairgrounds in Sedalia, Mo. The six-mile foot and bicycle race took teams of two along a course that included six obstacles ending in a muddy crawl and run to the finish line.
Carl Edwards, driver of the #99 Office Depot Ford, celebrates with his traditional backflip after winning the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series Citizens Bank 400 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich.

Вегетарианцы


Типа мода


18 июня 2007

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Без правил игры










Tim Keeney, U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Oceans and Atmosphere, right, and William Nuckols, a project coordinator with Coastal America, pick up one of the approximately two million tires that were dumped in the 1970s with the intent of creating an artificial reef off the shore of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
A woman models a creation by Moroccan designer Aziz Bekkaoui during the Festimod Fashion Show in Casablanca.