Welcome to a journey through 10 captivating maps that promise to expand your horizons and transform your understanding of the world. Each map offers a unique perspective, revealing intriguing insights about different regions, cultures, and historical legacies. Prepare to be amazed as we delve into a collection of cartographic wonders that challenge conventional wisdom and invite you to see the world in a whole new light.
When women got the right to vote in Europe.
Countries in Europe with the highest tea consumption.
Age of consent in American states.
Countries with weapons on their flags.
Most visited museums in Europe.
World map according to lighthouses.
Population distribution in North America who believe humans contribute to climate change.
Countries that can enter America without a visa.
Average elevation of European countries above sea level.
Countries that have paid off debts inherited from the Ottoman Empire.
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Disturbing Photos That Make You Feel Like No One Should See Them Don’t forget to comment on which one is more disturbing. A vendor’s collection of glass eyes. A strange machine used in 1932 to achieve beauty. Another disturbing photo taken during the Victorian era. A man proudly posing with his collection of heads. Medical students practicing on a table that reads, “A human’s usefulness doesn’t end even after death.” A man wearing a special mask designed to treat cancer on his face and neck in England in 1924. High school girls wearing gas masks marching in a parade in Japan in 1944.
3,500-Year-Old Clay Shopping Receipt Found in Hatay: What Was Purchased? In Hatay’s Reyhanlı district, archaeologists made an exciting discovery. A piece of clay, about the size of a matchbox, was found during excavations and announced to be a 3,500-year-old shopping receipt. Excavations are ongoing at the Aççana Höyük site located in Hatay’s Reyhanlı district. Minister of Culture and Tourism Mehmet Nuri Ersoy announced a significant discovery at the “Aççana Höyük,” known as “ancient Alalah.” The excavations unearthed a clay tablet dated to the 15th century BC, noted for its great historical importance. It was revealed that the tablet, inscribed in Akkadian cuneiform, was a shopping receipt documenting the purchase of a large amount of wooden furniture. Ersoy stated that they believe the 28-gram clay tablet will provide a new perspective in understanding the economic structure and state system of the Late Bronze Age. The approximately 3,500-year-old tablet recorded the purchase o...
Yıldız Palace Opens Its Doors After 100 Years: Visit for Free Until This Date! Yıldız Palace, after a six-year restoration, has begun welcoming visitors. The last palace built by the Ottomans in Istanbul, Yıldız Palace showcases the traditions of Islamic palace architecture. Those wishing to visit Yıldız Palace can do so for free for a limited time! The last palace built by the Ottoman Empire in Istanbul, Yıldız Palace, has opened after a six-year restoration. Located within the borders of Beşiktaş today, Yıldız Palace is not designed as a single structure. Starting from the coast of the Sea of Marmara and rising northwest to the ridge, Yıldız Palace covers the entire slope with a large garden, grove, and palaces within. Yıldız Palace also includes pavilions, administrative, protective, service buildings, and parks. When is Yıldız Palace Open? Yıldız Palace is closed on Mondays. Ticket Office Opening Time: 09:00 Ticket Office Closing Time: 17:00 Check official pages for visiting ...
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