It shows that there are 582 members in this group! With so many folks we ought to have some pretty good conversations. I haven't been too active for quite some time. Stepped away from the site for a spell.
Gonna have to check out the past posts to catch up.
I'd like to find out more about you guys (mid-western slang, sorry. Even though I've lived in Alabama for 15 years, I haven't really gotten into say ya'll).
I'll start: I enjoy a variety of different time periods in history. I studied ancient Rome/Greece/Egypt for many years. Had a period of time when I was studying Native Americans. I am a bit of an Anglophile and will be spending a bit more time studying Britain during the Roman times and afterwards. Love doing character studies of the Founding Fathers/Mothers of the American Revolution. That is just the tip of the iceberg.
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Enjoy being online again!
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Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.I also look forward to the conversations in this group. I love history. I joined the group because, growing up, I had a fascination with Ancient Egypt, and I was convinced I would be an archaeologist/Egyptologist when I grew up. Unfortunately, I haven't, but I still find that subject fascinating. The history of the British Isles is also something I've started looking into, especially linguistics and Old and Middle English.
HannaYou
Level 6
May 15, 2020
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Photos 292 More
Posted by JoeBKite-like structures in the western Sahara Desert.
Posted by TriphidAn Aussie Indigenous Message Stick.
Posted by TriphidIndigenous Australian Aboriginal Rock art dated somewhere between 20 and 30 thousand years old.
Posted by TriphidIndigenous Australian Aboriginal Rock art dated somewhere between 20 and 30 thousand years old.
Posted by TriphidIndigenous Australian Aboriginal Rock art dated somewhere between 20 and 30 thousand years old.
Posted by TriphidIndigenous Australian Aboriginal Rock art dated somewhere between 20 and 30 thousand years old.
Posted by JoeBDortoka vremiri: A new species of Dortokid Turtle from the Late Cretaceous of the Hațeg Basin, Romania.
Posted by JoeBThe Cabeço da Amoreira burial: An Early Modern Era West African buried in a Mesolithic shell midden in Portugal.
Posted by JoeBMusivavis amabilis: A new species of Enantiornithine Bird from the Early Cretaceous Jehol Biota of northeastern China.
Posted by JoeBTorosaurus in Canada.
Posted by JoeBStone tools from the Borselan Rock Shelter, in the Binalud Mountains of northeastern Iran.
Posted by JoeBDating the Lantian Biota.
Posted by JoeBBashanosaurus primitivus: A new species of Stegosaur from the Middle Jurassic of Chongqing Municipality, China.
Posted by JoeBDetermining the time of year when the Chicxulub Impactor fell.
Posted by JoeBSão Tomé and Príncipe: Possibly the last country on Earth never to have been visited by a working archaeologist.
Posted by JoeBMambawakale ruhuhu: A new species of Pseudosuchian Archosaur from the Middle Triassic Manda Beds of Tanzania.