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81. Argentina Mesopotamia And The Northeast - Page 2 Of 2
Videos of mesopotamia You'll need RealPlayer to see Iguazu Falls and other locations
http://gosouthamerica.about.com/cs/mesopotamia/index_2.htm
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Argentina Mesopotamia and the Northeast
Guide picks Previous
Fishing

Fishing excursions from Parana. Iguazu Falls
The huge thundering falls are a popular destination. See why in this article by your Guide. Los Ombues Dove, partridge, and duck hunting at an upscale lodge near the Parana river in Entre Rios. Province of Entre Rios Location places to dine and stay things to see and do from the Secretaría de Turismo. Hotel Listing for Parana Locations prices and amenities. Hotel Salto Grande Downtown Concordia location in Entre Rios. Yacutinga Lodge and Wildlife Reserve An environmentally friendly Lodge and Private Wildlife Nature Reserve located in the heart of the Argentinian Rainforest, surrounded by the Iguazu National Park. The Wildlife & Nature Reserve area, which covers 570 hectares, is part of the 270.000 hectares of protected Rainforest; shared by Brazil and Argentina and known as the "green corridor". Iguazu Falls and El Palmar National Park Two tempting photos.

82. Quiz - 02/02/98 - Geography
1. Which country contains the ancient region of mesopotamia?
http://geography.about.com/library/quiz/bl020298.htm
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Geography Quiz
Week of February 2, 1998 This weekly five-question geography trivia quiz offers no prizes, only a chance to test your geographical knowledge. 1. Which country contains the ancient region of Mesopotamia? A. India
B. Indonesia
C. Iran
D. Iraq
2. Which capital city has the highest elevation in the world? A. Quito, Ecuador
B. Ulan Bator, Mongolia C. La Paz, Bolivia D. Bern, Switzerland 3. From north to south... A. Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Louisiana B. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana C. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas D. Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana 4. Which country is responsible for about one-third of the world's rice exports?

83. Timeline Of Geographic History
2300 BCE, The first city map was created in stone for Lagash, mesopotamia.
http://geography.about.com/library/misc/bltimeline.htm
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Timeline of Geographic History
This is a compilation of key dates in the history of geography and the world. 2300 BCE The first city map was created in stone for Lagash, Mesopotamia Herodotus compiled a map of the known world Alexander the Great began conquring the Middle East and India Eratosthenes calculated the circumference of the earth Julian calendar established 20 CE Strabo published his 17 volume Geography Pliny the Elder wrote his encyclopedia of geography Mount Vesuvius erupted and Pompeii was destroyed Ptolmey published his Geography and included a map of the world with places labeled with a coordinate grid system The magnetic compass was in use in China Helena, Constantine's mother, traveled to the Holy Land to identify places sacred to Christianity

84. History Of Wine: Egypt And Mesopotamia
mesopotamia held the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and is often
http://wine.about.com/library/weekly/aa100598.htm
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History of Wine: Egypt and Mesopotamia
Egyptian Artifacts from 400bc In the story of mankind, wine has a long and distinguished history. Traces of wine were first found in Sumeria, the lower regions of Mesopotamia. Mesopotamia held the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, and is often called the "cradle of civilization". Wine is mentioned as far back as 2750BC, but existence of wine goes further - now dated at 5400BC. Sumeria as a nation existed from 2500BC - 1900BC. During this time, the people drank quite a bit of wine and beer. Often, the two were inbibed during the same meal or event. Sumerian wines were made from grapes and dates. In their culture, drunkeness was accepted - in their religious stories, even gods got drunk. Wine is also early in history of the ancient First Dynasty of Egypt (3100bc - 2890bc). Remnants of grapes were found dating to this period. Soon, pictures of wine making operations were used to decorate walls and palaces. There were two stages to making wine back then - the crushing for the free run, followed by pressing. A fermentation stage occurred between these two. The wine then went into amphorae - large pottery vessels with spouts, used for bulk storage and transportation. Amphorae were stoppered with cloth, leather, cork or fired clay, then sealed with mortar.

85. History Of Wine: Egypt And Mesopotamia Part 2
History of Wine Egypt and mesopotamia Part 2.
http://wine.about.com/library/weekly/aa100598b.htm
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History of Wine: Egypt and Mesopotamia: Part 2
Egyptian Artifacts from 400bc Wine production became very organized over the years. Amphorae soon had marks indicating year, maker, source of vineyard, and other information. Wine was popular in higher social circles than beer was, and was used both at parties and for religious festivals. Tomb paintings included depictions of wine. Wines in Sumeria were classified by types and by 900BC rations were being given to soldiers and travellers. Wine was used for entertaining, medicinal and religious purposes. Wine was imported from other wine producing countries, often in earth jugs. Writings of the time speak of large, wooden barrels of wine being boated from one town to another.
Amphorae Sumeria morphed into Persia, a great nation that grew larger and larger. Persia was also a wine country - salaries were sometimes paid in wine. Young workers did not get this kind of payment, but both men and women did. Women giving birth were given an extra bonus of wine, to encourage the creation of new workers. Herodotus commented that leaders would often reconsider an opinion made while drunk, but would conversely get drunk to reconsider an opinion made while sober!

86. Antony And Cleopatra - Shakespeare's Plays
mesopotamia, and the shelters whither, 10.
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Antony and Cleopatra, Act III, Scene I
ACT IIISCENE I A plain in Syria. Enter VENTIDIUS as it were in triumph, with SILIUS,and other Romans, Officers, and Soldiers; the deadbody of PACORUS borne before him VENTIDIUS Now, darting Parthia, art thou struck; and now Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus' death Make me revenger. Bear the king's son's body Before our army. Thy Pacorus, Orodes, Pays this for Marcus Crassus. SILIUS Noble Ventidius, Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm, The fugitive Parthians follow; spur through Media, Mesopotamia, and the shelters whither The routed fly: so thy grand captain Antony Shall set thee on triumphant chariots and Put garlands on thy head.

87. Great Moments In Art History: Part One - Prehistoric To Roman
4. 3500331 BC In mesopotamia (roughly between present day Iran and Turkey) people
http://arthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa112700a.htm?PM=ss15_arthistory

88. Mesopotamian Art 101: A Brief History
3500 1750 BC Sumerian/Akkadian The Sumerian people lived in southern mesopotamia.
http://arthistory.about.com/library/bl101_meso.htm
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You are reading Art History 101
by andrea mulder-slater Mesopotamian Art
3500 - 331 BC
Also See: Mesopotamian Art (3500 - 331 BC)

Sumerian/Akkadian; Assyrian/Neo-Babylon; Persian. Sumer A quick look at the place about which they say history begins. Assyria When the Assyrians conquered, they forced the natives into exile. Babylonia The powerful, long-lasting successor to Sumer/Akkad. Persia Colorful leaders and impressive conquests characterized these Eastern people whom Alexander the Great conquered. Major Near Eastern Monarchs Introduction to eight of the major Neo-Babylonian, Assyrian, and Persian monarchs. A Crash Course in Art History Art in a nutshell.

89. New Year Literature
It has been celebrated by all the major cultures of ancient mesopotamia.
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/newyearlit/
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New Year Literature
Guide picks It's a whole new year! Read the literature celebrating the coming of the new year.
Auld Lang Syne

Read "Auld Lang Syne," transcribed by Robert Burns (1759-1796). Chinese Mythology
Learn names of deities and places in Chinese mythology. Chinese New Year: Introduction "The oldest and most important festival in China is the Spring Festival, more commonly known in the West as Chinese New Year. Like all Chinese festivals, the date of the new year is determined by the lunar/solar calendar rather than the Western (Gregorian) calendar, so the date of the holiday varies from late January to mid February." Dragon Mythology Dragons have appeared in literature from around the world. There's the dragon in Beowulf, the dragons in Chinese mythology, and on down to Tolkien's Smaug...

90. Literary Publishers - Classic Literature - Page 3 Of 4
From Aristotle to Zola, and from the 4,000 yearold myths of mesopotamia to the
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/literarypublisher/index_3.htm
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Literary Publishers
Guide picks Previous Next
Houghton Mifflin

Houghton Mifflin offers an online bookstore, with summaries of their latest titles. Incommunicado Press
"Publishers of severe literature." Knopf Publishing Group The Knopf wing of Random House has one big page for all of its imprints (Knopf, Pantheon, Shoeken, Vintage, Everyman's, Random House Audio). Library Reproduction Service Publisher of large print books, especially literary classics; provider of large print copies of educational materials M.I.P. Company Controversial Russian literature. Milkweed Editions Non-profit publisher of books that place an emphasis on cultural diversity, environmental stewardship, poetry, and insightful literature for adults and children. Modern Library The Modern Library imprint of the Random House behemoth has a sharply designed page, featuring their catalog, new titles, contests, excerpts, a book discussion forum, literary links and more.

91. Bahrain Resources
link between the ancient civilizations of the Indus Valley and mesopotamia; fromthe
http://archaeology.miningco.com/library/atlas/blbahrain.htm
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Bahrain
Sites Universities Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Arad Fort
Built between the 15th and 16th centuries, and used by the Portuguese as a base for their fleet in 1521; Bahrain National Museum. Bahrain Fort
Actually three consecutive fortifications, the earliest Bahrain Fort was built in the earliest days of Christianity; from the Bahrain National Museum. Barbar Temple
A temple to the god Enki, built in three stages between 3000 BC and 2000 BC; a brief website from Bahrain National Museum. Burial Mounds of Bahrain
A survey of burial types in Bahrain, from the Bahrain National Museum. Dilmun
A major link between the ancient civilizations of the Indus Valley and Mesopotamia; from the Bahrain National Museum.

92. Academic Journals
archaeology, numismatics, history, and languages of ancient Iran, mesopotamia, andCentral
http://archaeology.miningco.com/cs/academicjournals/
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Academic Journals
Guide picks A selection of the available academic journals in archaeology, which now maintain websites listing their tables of contents and instructions for subscribing and submitting manuscripts.
The Levant

From the Council for British Research in the Levant, The Levant primarily coveres archaeology of Palestine, Transjordan, Syria and Lebanon, but also related disciplines and geographical coverage as well. Electronic Journals
If you can't find the journal you're looking for listed on this page, try the Electronic Journals list; more and more journals may have content online. Adumatu A brand new refereed journal which aims to provide a forum for authoritative articles on the archaeology of the Arab world.It is published in Arabic and English, and includes a book, journal and conference review sections. .

93. Mesopotamia
encyclopediaEncyclopedia mesopotamia, mes uputA'mEu PronunciationKey. mesopotamia Gr.,=between rivers, ancient country of Asia
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0832856.html

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Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Mesopotamia u p u t A E u Pronunciation Key Mesopotamia [Gr.,=between rivers], ancient country of Asia, the region about the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, included in modern Iraq. The region extends from the Persian Gulf north to the mountains of Armenia and from the Zagros and Kurdish mountains on the east to the Syrian Desert. From the mountainous north, Mesopotamia slopes down through grassy steppes to a central alluvial plain, which was once rendered exceedingly fertile by a network of canals. Sections in this article: meson Mesozoic era Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

94. Kish, Ancient City, Mesopotamia
Kish. Kish, ancient city of mesopotamia, in the Euphrates valley, 8 mi (12.9km) E of Babylon and 12 mi (19 km) east of the modern city of Hillah, Iraq.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0827810.html

95. Lisa M. Lane's History 103 Lecture: Mesopotamia And Egypt
LECTURE mesopotamia AND EGYPT. Geography role of the pyramid image ofGiza; mesopotamia Workbook document Ziggurat ziggurat on the web.
http://www.miracosta.edu/home/llane/courses/hist103/pw/lectures/meso.htm

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MESOPOTAMIA AND EGYPT Geography: role of the river

96. The History Of Shoes - Sandals - Sneakers - Shoelaces
In mesopotamia, (c. 1600–1200 BC) a type of soft shoes were worn by the
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Footware and Shoes Sandals were the most common footwear in most early civilizations, however, a few early cultures had shoes. In Mesopotamia, (c. 1600–1200 BC) a type of soft shoes were worn by the mountain people who lived on the border of Iran. The soft shoe was made of wraparound leather, similiar to a moccasin. "As late as 1850 most shoes were made on absolutely straight lasts, there being no difference between the right and the left shoe."
General History of Shoes Shoe Making Machinery
  • Shoe Manufacturing Machine Jan Ernst Matzeliger developed an automatic method for lasting shoes and made the mass production of affordable shoes possible.
  • 97. Jewish Leaders - Sarah
    Sarah accompanied Abraham on his journeys (from mesopotamia to Haran to Canaan),and
    http://judaism.about.com/library/glossary/bldef-p_sarah.htm
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    Sarah Sarah was the wife of Abraham (Avraham) and the first Matriarch (Imahot) of the Jewish People. Her name was originally Sarai, but was changed to Sarah when Abraham accepted circumcision. Sarah accompanied Abraham on his journeys (from Mesopotamia to Haran to Canaan), and helped him teach about the One God. She was childless for many years. She gave her handmaiden Hagar to Abraham so he could have children, and Hagar bore Ishmael. At the age of ninety, Sarah was told she would give birth and she laughed because she thought she was too old to have children. Sarah gave birth to Isaac (Yitzhak). Later Sarah drove Hagar and Ishmael away, saying "the son of this hand-maiden will not inherit together with my son, Yitzchak." (Bereshit 21:10) Abraham bought the Cave of Machpelah for a family grave, and Sarah was buried there.

    98. Archaeology
    BeerSheva, close to an ancient route connecting Egypt with Syria and mesopotamia.
    http://judaism.about.com/cs/archaeology/
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    Archaeology
    Guide picks Biblical archaeology has dug up some interesting finds lately. Do these finds prove the Bible? Follow these links to information on ancient Israel, the Second Temple and Hatzor, the City of David and the city of the Philistines, and more.
    Archaeological Excavations in Israel 2001

    From the Ministry of Foreign Affairs - updated and detailed list of expeditions which accept volunteers, conditions, details and contact information. Archaeological Seminars
    Walking tours, guided tours and "dig for a day" are all possible through this engaging agency. Ashkelon Excavations - Recent Discoveries The Leon Levy Expedition, under the direction of Prof. Lawrence Stager of Harvard University, recently made some important discoveries at the site of ancient Ashkelon. This article originally appeared in The Oriental Institute News and Notes, No. 145, Spring 1995. Biblical Archaeological Review Biblical Archaeology Review is the only magazine that connects the academic study of archaeology to a broad general audience eager to understand the world of the Bible. Covering both the Old and New Testaments, BAR presents the latest discoveries and controversies in archaeology with breathtaking photography and informative maps and diagrams.

    99. Ancient Architecture In Egypt And Greece And Rome And Mespotamia 3000-337 BC
    to facts and photos for the art and architecture of ancient mesopotamia, Sumer, Babylon
    http://civilengineer.about.com/cs/ancientworld/
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    Ancient Architecture 3000BC - 337 AD
    Guide picks Explore the great temples, tombs and buildings of ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, and other ancient civilizations, from 3000 BC to 337 AD.
    Ancient Architecture in Egypt
    Explore the pyramids, tombs and other great architecture of ancient Egypt. These resources have photos, diagrams, construction details and histories. Ancient Architecture in Greece and Crete Your source for information about the art and architecture of ancient Greece, including Crete, Mycenae, Acropolis, the Parthenon and ancient Athens. Architecture of the Ancient Roman Empire Your source for information about architecture of the ancient Roman Empire, with histories and photographs. Ancient Architecture in the Near East Net links to facts and photos for the art and architecture of ancient Mesopotamia, Sumer, Babylon and Assyria, from your Guide to Ancient and Classical History.

    100. The History Of The Corkscrew
    The history of the corkscrew famous corkscrew designs.
    http://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa122000b.htm
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    Popping the Cork Part 2: Famous Corkscrew Designs More of this Feature Part 1: The History of the Corkscrew Related Resources Kitchen Appliances
    Hardware Tools

    Can Openers

    History of Beer, Wine, Champagne
    From Other Guides History of Cork
    History of Wine: Egypt and Mesopotamia
    History of Wine: Greece History of Glass Wine Bottles ... The World of Corkscrews Elsewhere on the Web Antique Corkscrew Gallery Three Corkscrews from the 1800s The Virtual Corkscrew Museum Corkscrews of the Eighteenth Century Waiter's Corkscrew - Single Lever Corkscrews German, Carl Wienke invented a single lever waiter's type corkscrew called the 'Butler's Friend'. Wienke was granted a German patent (Lever Corkscrew Patent DRP 20815) on May 26, 1882. He was granted a British patent (Improvement in Lever Corkscrews No. 2,022) on April 20, 1883 and a French patent (No. 155314) on May 7, 1883. The patent drawing on the left illustrates Wienke's American patent (No. 283,731) granted on August 21, 1883. Wienke's corkscrew design is still in common use today. The corkscrew was nicknamed the 'Waiter's Friend' or 'Butler's Friend' because it could easily remove and easily replace a cork.

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