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Philinda 5 month s ago
#1 while Rome did (accidentally) burn part of the library, so did invading Muslim forces. It burned several times, some long after the budget cuts listed, showing that the thing was around despite money problems.
       
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Adele 5 month s ago
Philinda,

when the Muslim invaders arrived, the library was long gone.
       
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Jacqueline 5 month s ago
#17 It's always baffling that there are people spending their live on researching excrements
       
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Cilla 2 month s ago
Jacqueline, Excrement can hold a lot of scientific, medical, and sociological information. When I was young, it was still common for a doctor to ask how a patient's digestion was, because it could reveal so much about so many medical questions. That doesn't happen anymore, and I can tell you from a life time of experience that many, many people end up with terminal illnesses because they have not had a healthy bowel movement in years, so their bodies have become toxic. Similarly, excrement can tell scientists how ancient peoples lived, what they ate, what their social standing was, how their health was, etc.
       
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Louise 5 month s ago
#3 Not to be confused with the 'Higgs Boson.' dirol
       
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Dorinda 5 month s ago
#4 And black race-grifting professional victims absolutely HATE this fact.
       
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Adele 5 month s ago
Dorinda,

making up an argument again?
       
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Adele 5 month s ago
#21 that's wrong. They've been three different tests and they range between 1200 ad and 1300 ad. The Catholic church doesn't even claim it's a relic anymore.
       
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Artificial Intelligence Examination Of Archaeological Feces Offers New Insights Into Ancient Civilizations

A new AI tool is revolutionizing the study of paleofeces (fossilized excrement) by enabling scientists to more accurately distinguish between ancient human and dog waste, which are often remarkably similar. Molecular archaeologist Christina Warinner and her colleagues developed this program, which learns from massive datasets of modern human and canine excrement, to re-evaluate past assumptions about ancient diets. This enhanced ability to identify human paleofeces offers new insights into the historical composition of human gut microbiota and provides a more accurate understanding of how ancient diets relate to modern food knowledge and diseases like diabetes.

 

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Archaeological Discoveries That Rewrite the Textbooks
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