An early world map, circa 600 B.C., shows Babylon as a rectangle intersected by two vertical lines representing the Euphrates River. Small circle stand for surrounding kingdoms, and an ocean encircles the world
Fragment of a clay tablet from the library of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh, with an Assyrian account of the Flood
A Babylonian tablet from 87 B.C. repots the arrival of the comet now known as Halley.
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An early world map, circa 600 B.C., shows Babylon as a rectangle intersected by two vertical lines representing the Euphrates River. Small circle stand for surrounding kingdoms, and an ocean encircles the world
Fragment of a clay tablet from the library of Ashurbanipal at Nineveh, with an Assyrian account of the Flood
A Babylonian tablet from 87 B.C. repots the arrival of the comet now known as Halley.
Those are awesome Dev. I like that kind of stuff. See what awesomeness we humans are capable of.