Mario Ivan L.

@PerspectiveGam6 Chale! Primero salio en alemán que en español XD Igual lo comprar :3

Tlatoani Version 1 is now out of access and ON SALE! Featuring 21 historical campaign missions, half-a-dozen monument projects, random map generation, 6 freestyle scenarios, a map editor and modding tools. (Also, now in German.) Enjoy! store.steampowered.com/app/3161270/Tl…

@opheliahelenat Donde se pueden ver?

Si vieran las nuevas fotos que me tomé. 🔥🔥🔥

By Mckenna Grace

@TELMEXSoluciona Ya llevo 2 días y contando sin servicio de ínternet. Según hubo una falla general, la cual repararon, pero sigo sin servicio. Hasta cuando van a reparar su servicio?

An interlude, Helen Hyde, 1912.

🍭🍊🍯🥪🧀🛋️🥕🍀 #TNEWTIES #トゥエンティーズ

Frieren フリーレン Detail Breakdown Created with PixAI: pixai.art/generator/pres… #PixAI

Les sentiers d'Anahuac. Bertrand, R., & Dytar, J. (2025). Delcourt.

by Mckenna Grace

How a baby grows in the womb

Women's anatomy:

ラベンダー畑🪻

Ancient Pompeii victim, so-called "Unluckiest" Man; was not crushed by Stone block; after all, Archaeologists say .... Pompeii was covered under a mountain of volcanic ash 2000 years ago, but archeologists are still uncovering revealing new pieces of history from the ancient Roman city. One such discovery, made by Archeologist Massimo Osanna's team, as they unearthed the skeletal remains of a man thought to have survived the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 AD, only to be killed by a flying stone block as he fled. The findings, announced in May, 2018; were based on the position of a huge stone block next to the lower part of the man's skeleton. Archaeologists said they believed the block severed the man's body and crushed the upper part, believed to be under the stone. At first, "It was so clear, it was a skeleton without a head," Osanna said. "A block, in the place where we expected the head and the head was not there.'" Osanna's team kept digging after making the discovery. They eventually found the skull in a tunnel that had been opened during a previous excavation. Further research at the site has yielded the missing upper limbs, thorax and skull, researchers said, leading them to conclude the unlucky man died not from a projectile but from asphyxiation caused by the pyroclastic flow. That's the blazing-hot mixture of gas, lava fragments and other debris belched out by a volcano. Pictures from the excavation showed the large block, possibly a doorjamb protruding from the ground just above the lower part of the skeleton, as though the man had been pinned by the flying stone. The tunnel where the intact skull was found also revealed the sometimes-sloppy work of previous generations (Bourbon Era, 1700s-1800s AD). Back then, they'd often bore through walls looking for precious items; thus caved in and caused the upper part of the skeleton to fall away. Today's process is much slower and more methodical, even sifting through what had been discarded in previous excavations. "This is really an experimentation," Osanna said. "There is not a manual to tell you how to approach so many complex problems." They now use hammers that record wave velocity to detect how the ancient walls are holding up now that they're exposed to the environment. And laser-scanners and drones record what they find and where they find it so it can be passed down to future generations of archeologists. Each new discovery, including the richly decorated "House of Dolphins," has revived this ruined modern-day Italian city. Osanna calls it Pompeii's "second life." "In this moment started the new life of Pompeii with new inhabitants," Osanna said. "The inhabitants were workers, archeologists." "The identified skeletal remains consist of the upper part of the thorax, the upper limbs, the skull and jaw," read a news release from the Pompeii Archaeological Park. "Currently undergoing analysis, they display some fractures, the nature of which will be identified, so as to be able to reconstruct the final moments in the life of the man with greater accuracy." Since the discovery of the man's body, archaeologists have also discovered the remains of a small purse that the man "clutched close to his chest" containing 20 silver and two bronze coins. While experts are still examining the coins, archaeologists say they appear to have had enough value to maintain a family of three for two weeks. Researchers say the man was at least 30 years old. Lesions on the skeleton's tibia are signs of a bone infection that probably caused him to limp and hampered any attempt at escape. #archaeohistories

El @GobCDMX, a través del Fideicomiso Centro Histórico, en coordinación con el @MusTemploMayor te invita a la presentación de la obra que narra el nacimiento, evolución y caída de la cultura que nos da identidad. Plática con los autores de la obra ¡Entrada Libre!

by Mckenna Grace

Do you guys REALLY want to be known as the sacrifices? 😭😭🤣