
Elizabeth Jansen
3.8K posts















Ladies and gentlemen, it’s here: I’m proud to announce that 'Nexus' will be my upcoming hybrid feature film. Here is a 5-minute teaser, made by 3 people in 2 weeks. Made with Dreamina AI using Octo & Dreamina Seedance 2.0, full workflow coming soon


アメリカの兄弟達 Brothers, I have an announcement! Last week, I married my girlfriend 💍 I want to show my wife just how many brothers are celebrating with us, so if you could help me out with a like or repost, I’d really appreciate it 😂 Thank you all for your support!

This archaeological excavation in England has brought to light a remarkably intact Roman wicker well, dating back approximately 2,000 years. Discovered deep within a waterlogged pit, the circular structure was woven from organic materials like hazel or willow branches to line the walls of the water shaft. The anaerobic, muddy conditions of the soil prevented oxygen from decaying the wood, preserving the delicate weaving for two millennia. The lower half of the image shows an archaeologist carefully clearing mud away from the fragile structure, utilizing specialized tools to avoid damaging the ancient woodwork. This method of lining wells with tightly woven wicker was a practical engineering solution used to prevent dirt walls from collapsing into the clean water supply. Finding organic structures like this completely intact is exceptionally rare, providing a wealth of data on everyday Roman construction techniques. This discovery offers a clear window into the daily life and utility systems of Roman Britain, focusing on essential survival infrastructure rather than grand monuments. It underscores the fact that ancient technological innovation was deeply rooted in necessity, using common local materials to solve vital community needs. The preservation of this well connects us directly to the resourceful skills of ordinary people who maintained these long-forgotten landscapes. #drthehistories
























