@archeohistories They forgot, also.... not Caucasian!!!!
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Doggnamebitsum
12 posts
Cleopatra ascended the throne at the age of 17 and died at the age of 39. She spoke 9 languages. She knew the language of Ancient Egypt and had learned to read hieroglyphics, a unique case in her dynasty. Apart from this, she knew Greek and the languages of the Parthians, Hebrews, Medes, Troglodytes, Syrians, Ethiopians and Arabs. With this knowledge, any book in the world was open to her. In addition to languages, she studied geography, history, astronomy, international diplomacy, mathematics, alchemy, medicine, zoology, economics, and other disciplines. She tried to access all the knowledge of her time.
Cleopatra spent a lot of time in a kind of ancient laboratory. She wrote some works related to herbs and cosmetics. Unfortunately, all her books were destroyed in the fire of the great Library of Alexandria in 391 AD. The famous physicist Galen studied her work, and was able to transcribe some of the recipes devised by Cleopatra. One of these remedies, which Galen also recommended to her patients, was a special cream that could help bald men regain their hair. Cleopatra's books also included beauty tips, but none of them have come down to us.
The queen of Egypt was also interested in herbal healing, and thanks to her knowledge of languages she had access to numerous papyri that are lost today. Her influence on the sciences and medicine was well known in the early centuries of Christianity. She, without a doubt, is a unique figure in the history of humanity.
📷 : Elizabeth Taylor in Cleopatra (1963) by Joseph L. Mankiewicz/Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images
#archaeohistories
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@Variety Is it looking for for the profit?
x.com/variety/status…
Variety@Variety
"Sinners" has amassed $61 million in its global debut. It's a great result for an original, R-rated horror film, yet the Warner Bros. release has a $90 million price tag before global marketing expenses, so profitability remains a ways away. tinyurl.com/5crb5f83
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“Masters of the Universe" earned $11.7 million on Friday. The sci-fi adventure, which cost $200 million, is targeting $30 million by Sunday.
“Bumblebee” director Travis Knight helms “Masters of the Universe,” which is based on the iconic He-Man action figure and the corresponding cartoon series.
bit.ly/3S88usy
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Who would you pick if you had to listen to one CFB Play-By-Play Announcer the rest of your life?
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@jasrifootball @The_Wenzel_Per People really hate Stetson Bennett 💯💯💯
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@CraytonD @SharpFootball Don't feel bad. The Atlanta falcons never draft UGA players. That's why I don't cheer for them. Bastards
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@SharpFootball Jerry hates Longhorns. Almost never drafts/signs them. As a long suffering fan, I’d love the pick.
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🚨 Mock Draft 3.0 🚨
team needs + logic on each pick
READ to see the draft targets considered for each pick, analysis of each & why the below picks ultimately were made
NEW: Day 2 Mock Draft selections for EVERY TEAM:
sharpfootballanalysis.com/analysis/2026-…
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@jasrifootball @SOGFootball Shedeur Sanders is coming for that top spot
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@nojesusnopeas @AfricanHub_ Homosexuality should be criminalized what are you talking about?💯
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@AfricanHub_ And criminalized homosexuality, and canceled elections.
Idk, I'd like to root for this guy, but I don't care for the authoritarianism and propaganda and regressive social policies, and his economic success feels a little Hugo Chavez-y, and we all know how that turned out...
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In just two years under President Ibrahim Traoré's leadership in Burkina Faso:
1. The country's GDP rose from around $18.8 billion to $22.1 billion.
2. He turned down loans from the IMF and World Bank, declaring: “Africa has no need for the World Bank, IMF, Europe, or America.”
3. He cut ministers' and parliamentarians' salaries by 30% while raising civil servants' pay by 50%.
4. He fully cleared Burkina Faso’s domestic debts.
5. He launched the country’s first two tomato processing plants.
6. In 2023, he opened a modern gold mine to boost local refining capacity.
7. He ended the export of unprocessed gold from Burkina Faso to Europe.
8. He constructed Burkina Faso’s second cotton processing facility (the country previously had just one).
9. He established the nation’s first National Support Center for Artisanal Cotton Processing to help small-scale cotton farmers.
10. He prohibited British-style legal wigs and gowns in courts, replacing them with traditional Burkinabé clothing.
11. He supported agriculture by distributing more than 400 tractors, 239 tillers, 710 motor pumps, and 714 motorcycles to farmers and rural communities.
12. He supplied improved seeds and essential agricultural inputs to increase yields.
13. Tomato output grew from 315,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 360,000 metric tonnes in 2024.
14. Millet production climbed from 907,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 1.1 million metric tonnes in 2024.
15. Rice production rose from 280,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 326,000 metric tonnes in 2024.
16. He banned French military operations on Burkinabé soil.
17. He prohibited French media outlets from operating in Burkina Faso.
18. He expelled French troops from the country.
19. His administration is actively building new roads, expanding existing ones, and upgrading gravel roads to paved surfaces.
20. Construction is underway on the new Ouagadougou-Donsin Airport, set for completion in 2025, with an annual capacity of 1 million passengers.
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@MaxPreps @ahspatfootball @buford_football @MDFootball @boscofootball @CFBPlayoff @Jacob_R_10 @IMGAFootball @RabunFootball @PCTigerFootball @WV_Chargers_FB Well if we doing per capita population, Georgia is 👑
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Where every College Football Playoff starter went to high school. 🔥🏈
Every starter ⬇️
maxpreps.com/news/R_F9JOVFG…
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The Nick Saban coaching tree makes up over half the remaining head coaches in the CFB Playoff
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@ShuteOregon @on3 Because the last time he played... You must have forgot how bad Oregon got beat
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NEW: Kirby Smart comments on players who transfer because of Georgia’s emphasis on physicality:
“We schedule them. The ones that want to leave, we schedule them. We try to get them on the schedule, because when they want to leave, because they're not physical, that means they're probably going to a place that's not physical. We like those places; we like to play them. We prefer them, actually, if you can get them on the schedule. So, it's one of those deals that you don't run from hard in life. You run from hard in life, you'll find more hard.”
(h/t @AnthonyDasher1)
on3.com/college/georgi…
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