Nebra Sky Disc (1600 BC – 1000 BC)
Found on accident by amateur treasure hunters, the Nebra Sky Disc's significance was soon revealed by professional reviewers. The disc has golden dots behind two larger plates shaped in circular and crescent forms. This scene depicts the sky with a sun, moon, and stars. Later in the artifact's life, a few more plates symbolizing the solstice were added, indicating that the disc was used to learn about astronomy.
you haven't seen Galaxy Quest, have you?
it's interesting because nobody was able to decipher it. It was sold to Rudolf II at some point so chances are it was just faked to make money, however when they analyzed the texts there was no statistical evidence that it was just made up. It checked out as a language (from a statstical point of view) so it _may_ well be a code.
#24 Mm-hm. "Detailed."
#28 Is he resting his massive chin on his... ? Impressive, indeed.
#30 No forms of entertainment? There were toys for kids, there was music, dancing, many forms of art, plays, drinking, orgies... more drinking and more orgies... that's... well, that's about it, I guess.
#33 They seem unsure. The sign reads: "Burial site of Richard III?"
So how old was Napoleon in the early 1700s?
#10 Galileo was wrong. The 97% scientific consensus was...