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RobotWilco
14.4K posts
RobotWilco
@WilcoFour
A real firey lad who usually gets things right // Inter & AC Milan ultra // stud with a ❤️ of gold
Katılım Mayıs 2011
207 Takip Edilen159 Takipçiler
@TheExiledRobin But we are here to piss around aren’t we? That’s our thing. Pissing around in the Championship.
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I’d bloody love us to send Burgzorg back to Boro during this break.
Can’t see us ever doing it, and I’m not many clubs would tbf, but it would send a hell of a message to the rest of the squad that might just help show them we’re not here to piss around
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Holloa! What a waste of 90 minutes that was from Arsenal. #punditry
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Love it every 6 months when everyone gets to debate Trent AA all over again. 👌
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It’s a really good idea for the famously royal blue shirted France to wear an almost whiteish shade of blue for their game against the famously white shirted English. 👌 🤓
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RobotWilco retweetledi
I don’t know why, I just always thought Trump was a doctor of some sort.
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Traffic wardens get a lot of stick but they perform a vital public service. Imagine the chaos if they didn't exist?
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Would love to see Big ‘Dan’ Burn get an equaliser so this game can get all the way to penalties. 🤞🙏⚽️ #NEWMCI
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I think today was the first time I’ve ever come away from a game thinking we were both really good and really shit at the same time. Quite an achievement. #punditry #BristolCity
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An omen for tomorrow? Will we see our Robins be so daring and brave?
Manoco@Moonlighhy
The cutest little shoplifter, right there! ❤️
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RobotWilco retweetledi
There will now follow a prolonged period in which everything about the Greens is discussed except what they think and what they propose
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What do I ask the barber for to get one of these?
Dr. M.F. Khan@Dr_TheHistories
Around 4,300 years ago, in a world where Britain had no written history, a man began a journey that would one day survive the rise and fall of empires. He is known today as Amesbury Archer, one of the most remarkable prehistoric discoveries ever made in the British Isles. He was not born on the chalk plains of southern England. Scientific analysis of his teeth revealed that his childhood was spent far from Britain, likely in the mountainous regions near the Alps of Central Europe. The chemical composition of the water he drank during childhood became permanently recorded in his body, allowing modern scientists to trace his geographic origins thousands of years after his death. As a boy, he would have grown up in a landscape of forests, rivers, and rugged mountain terrain. Life during the Early Bronze Age required practical skill and resilience. He learned to shape flint into sharp tools, hunt efficiently, and survive in a world where knowledge of nature determined survival. Craftsmanship, especially in stone and early metalworking, was becoming increasingly important as new technologies spread across Europe. At some point during his life, he left his homeland and traveled westward across the continent. The exact reason for his migration remains unknown. He may have been involved in long-distance trade, marriage alliances, cultural exchange, or social upheaval. He likely belonged to the expanding cultural tradition of the Bell Beaker culture, known for its distinctive pottery and early adoption of metalworking technology. The journey he undertook was extraordinary by prehistoric standards. Traveling more than a thousand kilometers without modern roads or navigation tools, he crossed forests filled with predators, rivers without bridges, and territories inhabited by unfamiliar communities. Survival required physical endurance, social negotiation, and knowledge of travel routes passed down through generations. Eventually, he reached what is now southern England, where the monumental stones of Stonehenge stood against the horizon. Even then, the site was already a sacred ceremonial landscape associated with ritual activity, astronomy, and social gathering. The man chose to remain in this region. He was not buried as an ordinary individual. When he died between the ages of 35 and 45, the community around him honored him with a remarkably rich burial near modern-day Amesbury. More than one hundred objects were placed inside his grave. Five finely crafted Beaker-style pottery vessels were arranged beside his body, reflecting the material culture of the time. Stone wrist-guards, likely associated with archery, suggested that he may have been a skilled bowman or warrior. Flint tools, copper knives, and animal remains such as boar tusks were also included, marking both practical and symbolic aspects of his identity. Two small gold ornaments found in the burial were especially significant. These are among the earliest known examples of gold objects discovered in Britain. During the Early Bronze Age, gold was extremely rare and highly valued. Its presence in the grave strongly suggests high social status, wealth, or ceremonial importance. Some researchers believe he may have been a metalworker involved in the introduction of bronze technology to Britain. Others suggest he could have been a long-distance trader connecting different European regions. He may also have held ritual or social authority within his community, a role supported by the prestige objects buried with him. His skeleton also tells a more personal story of hardship. Evidence of severe infection was found in one knee, suggesting that he may have walked with difficulty or experienced chronic pain. Despite this, he lived into middle adulthood in an era when medical knowledge was extremely limited. © Archaeology & Civilization #drthehistories
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Twine only has himself to blame for not getting genuine fouls given.
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