Fake news. Kamaltoejoe can’t get that big of a crowd
National power outage strikes Lebanon
https://en.irna.ir/news/85571150/Minister-assures-fuel-shipment-as-Lebanon-faces-mass-power-outage
>>21433483
They somehow ran out of natgas in the Middle East. The little hatters must have had to fire up their 6 gorillion oven
monkeypox detected in Pakistan
Is it VAIDS or smallpox?
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-08-17/pakistan-begins-screening-all-travelers-for-mpox-virus?embedded-checkout=true
(Paywall)
Speaking of walls, who knew Mongolia had hundreds of miles of walls with forts prior to 1206AD?
In 2022, a surprising discovery was made within the walls of an abandoned fortress in northeastern Mongolia, shedding new light on a historically obscure period. An international team of archaeologists uncovered an elite grave dating back to the post-Kitan, pre-Mongol era—a time frame that has been historically elusive. This discovery offers valuable insights into the social and political landscape of Mongolia during a period between the fall of the Kitan-Liao Empire and the rise of the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan.
The Kitan-Liao Empire and the Forgotten Period
The Kitan-Liao Empire (916–1125 AD) once dominated vast regions of Central and Eastern Mongolia, establishing a sophisticated and far-reaching civilization. However, after its collapse, the historical narrative becomes murky, with few records and archaeological remains surviving from the intervening years before the Mongol Empire’s ascendance in 1206 AD. This "forgotten period" is often overlooked in both historical and archaeological studies, creating a gap in our understanding of the region's past.
Professor Gideon Shelach-Lavi, a leading archaeologist on the project, emphasized the challenges in studying this period:
"Mongolia is a vast country, and relatively little archaeological research has been conducted in some of its regions. The area where the grave was found is archaeologically underexplored, and our project is among the first to target it."
The findings from this valuable archaeological evidence have just been published in the journal Archaeological Research in Asia, adding to our knowledge of this time.
The fortress where the grave was discovered, known asKhar Nuur, is part of a larger network of walls and fortresses that stretched over 4,000 kilometers (2,485 miles).The fortress, along with its walls and accompanying ditch, spans approximately 737 kilometers (458 miles). This extensive network reflects the strategic and military importance of the region during medieval times, serving as a frontier defense against invasions and controlling trade routes.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/news-history-archaeology/elite-mongolian-burial-0021272
A little hatter is leading the dig site. Interesting that it is a woman’s grave. Might this be the Scythians? Interesting that they are linked to royals 350 miles to the south west. Like khazaria.
>>not very many faggots in Pakistan
Good question from spoopy ID