Lion Gate, located in Mycenae, Greece, is a monumental piece of Bronze Age architecture. Built around 1250 BC, it served as the main entrance to the citadel of Mycenae. Its most distinctive feature is the relief sculpture of two lionesses in a heraldic pose that stands above the gate
Historical Places
Dahan-e Gholaman
Dahan-e Gholaman is a historical city located in southeastern Iran. Unearthed in 1961 by Italian archaeologists, it dates back to the Achaemenid Empire (550-330 BC). The city’s name, translating to “Slave’s Gateway,” stems from a local legend. However, its original name remains unknown. The city’s ruins offer a glimpse into ancient Zoroastrian culture, featuring temples, residential areas, and a unique water management system.
Motilla del Azuer
Motilla del Azuer is a historical and archaeological site located in the province of Ciudad Real, Spain. It is a Bronze Age fortress that dates back to around 2200-1500 BC, making it one of the oldest fortifications in Western Europe.
Barnhouse Settlement
The Barnhouse Settlement is a prehistoric village located on the island in Orkney, Scotland. The settlement was occupied from around 3300 to 2600 BC, during the Neolithic period.settlement was occupied from around 3300 to 2600 BC, during the Neolithic period.
The Temple of Eshmun
The Temple of Eshmun, an ancient place of worship dedicated to the Phoenician god of healing, stands as a testament to the rich history of Sidon, Lebanon.
Chacchoben
The Chacchoben Mayan Ruins, located in the southern part of Quintana Roo, Mexico, are a fascinating relic of the ancient Mayan civilization. The site, which dates back to around 200 BC, was a significant community with an estimated population of 2,000 inhabitants at its peak. The ruins, rediscovered in 1942, provide an intriguing glimpse into the architectural prowess, societal structure, and spiritual beliefs of the Mayans.