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  2. Stele - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stele

    A stele ( / ˈstiːli / STEE-lee ), [Note 1] or occasionally stela ( pl.: stelas or stelæ) when derived from Latin, is a stone or wooden slab, generally taller than it is wide, erected in the ancient world as a monument. The surface of the stele often has text, ornamentation, or both.

  3. Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_Jewels_of_the_United...

    St Edward's Crown is the centrepiece of the British coronation regalia. The Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, originally the Crown Jewels of England, are a collection of royal ceremonial objects kept in the Jewel House at the Tower of London, which include the coronation regalia and vestments worn by British monarchs.

  4. Shepherd's axe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shepherd's_axe

    A shepherd's axe is a light axe with a long and straight wooden shaft, often with a metal butt. The length of the shaft is usually slightly more than 1 metre. The shafts were usually engraved as their owners had plenty of time for crafting. A small metal head-piece is sharp on one side while the other side is flat and can be used as a hammer.

  5. Holmes' Revelation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holmes'_Revelation

    The 71st tankōbon of Case Closed released by Shogakukan in Japan on February 18, 2011 where the individual chapters of the arc are encapsulated. Holmes' Revelation (Japanese: ホームズの黙示録, Hepburn: Holmes no Mokushiroku) is the 217th story arc of the Japanese manga series Case Closed, known as Meitantei Conan (名探偵コナン, lit.

  6. Ramesses II’s lost sarcophagus was hiding in plain sight ...

    www.aol.com/ramesses-ii-lost-sarcophagus-hiding...

    A sarcophagus discovered in 2009 in the burial chamber of an Egyptian high priest was originally from the tomb of pharaoh Ramesses II, according to a new study.

  7. Jewellery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery

    The more common form of jewellery was the hammered sheet type. Sheets of metal would be hammered to thickness and then soldered together. The inside of the two sheets would be filled with wax or another liquid to preserve the metal work. Different techniques, such as using a stamp or engraving, were then used to create motifs on the jewellery.

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