Product Description: Celebrate the delicious diversity of global cuisine with our "Pocket Foods of the World" poster! This beautifully designed art print showcases an array of pocket foods from all around the world, highlighting both their unique flavors and the similarities that unite us through food. From savory samosas to tasty tamales, this poster features a vibrant illustration of beloved pocket foods from various cultures. Each food item is meticulously detailed, making this poster not just a feast for the eyes but also an educational piece for your kitchen or dining area. Key Features: - High-Quality Print: Crisp and clear details on premium quality paper. - Vibrant Colors: Bright, long-lasting colors that won't fade. - Unique Design: An original illustration that captures the essence of global culinary unity. - Perfect for Any Space: Ideal for kitchens, dining rooms, or as a thoughtful gift for food lovers. Dimensions: Available in multiple sizes to fit your space perfectly. Celebrate Cultural Unity: This poster is more than just a decoration; it's a celebration of the flavors that connect us all. Whether you're a foodie, a traveler, or someone who appreciates cultural diversity, this "Pocket Foods of the World" poster is a delightful addition to your home. Bring the world to your kitchen with this stunning art print and enjoy a daily reminder of the delicious ways we are all connected. Order yours today and embark on a culinary journey around the globe! About the paper Choose between fine art (285gsm), semi-gloss (180gsm), or matte (200gsm), and bring your artwork to life in stunning detail. Whether it's breathtaking landscapes, or eye-capturing portraits, these rolled prints can feature it all as they come in multiple sizes as well as horizontal and vertical orientations. .: Materials: 285 gsm paper (fine art), 180 gsm paper (semi-glossy) and 200 gsm paper (matte) .: Three paper options - fine art, semi-gloss and matte .: Multiple sizes to choose from .: Horizontal and vertical options available
In the state of Maharashtra, in India there lies a large breathtaking series of ancient archaeological structures known as the Ellora Caves. The Ellora Caves were used for various religious practices during ancient times, and are representative of religious acceptance and tolerance.
Classicist Richard Cassaro is a specialist on ancient religions and secret societies. His new book, Written In Stone, reveals never-before-seen visual evidence of a “secret code” hidden in plain view in the architectural facades of the world’s most famous Gothic cathedrals. He says the code conveys an ancient message to […]
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One of the greatest archaeological riddles and of our time is the untold story of the parallel ruins left by two seemingly unrelated ancient civilizations, the ancient Mayans and the ancient Balinese standing two opposite sides of the Pacific Ocean. The mysterious and unexplained similarities in their architecture, iconography, and religion are so profound that they seem to have been twin civilizations as if children of the same parent. This mystery is not only being ignored by American scholars but also being suppressed. More specifically, the elite are concealing the fact that there once existed a highly-sophisticated “Golden Age” civilization in remote prehistory ended abruptly leaving behind a powerfully advanced spiritual doctrine. Establishment scholars say the Mayans and the Balinese were never in contact, which these scholars say was impassible by the ancients. Yet these scholars never offer to explain the profound parallels the two cultures shared.
In 2016 the World Wide Web was all abuzz with Google Earth images of Antarctica that appear to show pyramids in the icy landscape. The images show what appears to be three pyramids with four sides similar to the famous Giza pyramids in Egypt. Could these be authentic man-made pyramids created by an ancient civilization?
