Meymand is a 12,000 year-old cave village with a population of 105 people in 44 households in Kirman, Iran.

Meymand is a 12,000 year-old cave village with a population of 105 people in 44 households in Kirman, Iran.

The village site has been continuously inhabited for around 3,000 years, making it one of Iran’s oldest villages. Nevertheless, there is evidence of much earlier residence at the site such as almost 10,000 year-old engravings and the nearly 6,000 years old deposits of pottery.

#drthehistories

Image

Related Posts

Discover East and West Banks’ Ancient Historical

Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut, built into sandstone cliffs at Deir el-Bahri, is adjacent to Valley of the Kings and directly across Nile River from Karnak in the…

Hove Amber Cup (1750-1550 BC); one of Britain’s most important Bronze Age finds, discovered whilst excavating a burial mound in Palmeira Avenue in 1856.

Hove Amber Cup (1750-1550 BC); one of Britain’s most important Bronze Age finds, discovered whilst excavating a burial mound in Palmeira Avenue in 1856. It dates to…

The Lady and the Unicorn, or, La Dame à la licorne

For centuries before the age of Enlightenment, paranoid royals sought protection in superstition, alchemy and quackery. They paid enormous sums, sometimes a proverbial king’s ransom for magical…

How Did Busy Ancient Greeks and Romans Keep Fit and Healthy?

Updated 6 June, 2024 – 20:45 ancient-origins Getting your Trinity Audio player ready… By Konstantine Panegyres /The Conversation  Many people today worry about how to find time to keep fit and healthy in the midst …

The Roman Baths Had Ancient Healing Powers

Updated 13 June, 2024 – 00:09 Robbie Mitchell Getting your Trinity Audio player ready… The history of the Roman Baths in Bath, England, unveils a narrative rich in intrigue and cultural significance. Bath , known for …

Study Revises History of Brazilian Coast Occupation From 2,000 Years Ago

A brilliant new study from Brazil has revised the historical narrative of human occupation along Brazil’s coast, offering new insights into the ancient sambaqui builders at the Galheta IV archaeological site in Laguna, Santa Catarina. The study offers …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *