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It pays to do it as it is necessary to avoid crisis anywhere as much as possible.

An Exegetical Summary of 1 & 2 Thessalonians, 2nd ed.

Re-examining the earliest evidence of human presence in western Europe: New dating results from Pirro Nord (Italy). Results indicate that site formation processes at Pirro Nord site P13 are more complex than previously considered. https://lnkd.in/gPFd8vRg

The digital terrain model of Ua Huka Island in French Polynesia, produced as part of the ongoing cartographic update project. 🗺 The maximum height of the mountains is 880 meters and the area is approximately 9 km by 5 km. ⛰

Did you know that Okavango Delta is the largest inland delta in the world? 🌎🤯 Deltas are generally formed in flat, low-lying areas. The Okavango River splits into smaller branches, frequently forming a triangle – the shape of the Greek letter delta. This forms a permanent swampy area in the desert.

Unleashing Your Inner Volcano: Embracing Strength and Potential in Life's Challenges A volcano is a symbol of extraordinary strength and resilience. Within it, a great energy is stored that can transform landscapes and shape the world around it. Like a volcano, each individual has tremendous potential within, hidden beneath the surface. In life, we often face challenges that seem like thick layers of rock, difficult to break through. However, like the boiling magma underground, our spirit and determination can heat up, move, and eventually penetrate all those obstacles. A volcanic eruption might be frightening, but afterward, the surrounding soil becomes more fertile, richer, and ready for new life. Similarly, with our struggles, every difficulty we face and every barrier we overcome enriches our souls, making us stronger and more resilient. From the debris of failure, we can rebuild ourselves on a sturdier foundation, just as nature rebuilds a volcano after it erupts. So, do not fear facing the heat of life's challenges and pressures. Remember that behind every trial, there is an opportunity to unleash the great potential within us. Like a volcano that finally releases its hot lava to create something new, we too can release our positive energy to achieve our dreams and goals. Be like a volcano: full of strength, full of potential, and ready to erupt with your best capabilities to transform the world around you into a better place. #TourDeMerapiMountIndonesia #MerapiMount #Motivation https://lnkd.in/gsCFgBgb

In Chapter VI, From the #Zeila Hills to the Marar Prairie, Richard Burton describes a journey from the maritime plain to the Ghauts, a region in #Ethiopia inhabited by three distinct races: the Gallas, the ancient Moslems of Adel, & the modern #Somaliland.

The Project Samudrayaan: Matsya 6000 – Exploring the Depths of the Ocean

The first thing you need to know about Persepolis is that they call this site in Iran “Takhte Jamshid” which means Jamshid’s Throne. It is not its right name, but Iranians usually call it this way. The meaning of the word Persepolis is a place that people from Pars live in it. You may come across other names such as Sad Sotun (100 pillars) or Chehel Menar (40 minarets). This ancient palace is located 10 km away from the northern part of Marvdasht and 57 km away from Shiraz. It was actually built on a hill named Rahmat, making this structure even more imperial. Comparing to Acropolis, Persepolis has the same length, but it is 4 to 5 times larger in width, which makes its area about 125000 square meters (approximately 15 football fields). Nobody knows what Persepolis was used for, but it seems that it had been a grand ceremonial complex, especially for international affairs. Famous kings of Persepolis The Achaemenid kings who used Persepolis as their capital are the following. Names in bold are kings who are known to have completed major construction projects in the city accompanied by inscriptions. Darius I (522-486) Xerxes I (486-465) Artaxerxes I (465-424) Xerxes II (424) Sogdianus (424?) Darius II (424-404) Artaxerxes II (404-358) Artaxerxes III (358-338) Artaxerxes IV (338-336) Darius III (336-331)

The first thing you need to know about Persepolis is that they call this site in Iran “Takhte Jamshid” which means Jamshid’s Throne. It is not its right name, but Iranians usually call it this way. The meaning of the word Persepolis is a place that people from Pars live in it. You may come across other names such as Sad Sotun (100 pillars) or Chehel Menar (40 minarets). This ancient palace is located 10 km away from the northern part of Marvdasht and 57 km away from Shiraz. It was actually built on a hill named Rahmat, making this structure even more imperial. Comparing to Acropolis, Persepolis has the same length, but it is 4 to 5 times larger in width, which makes its area about 125000 square meters (approximately 15 football fields). Nobody knows what Persepolis was used for, but it seems that it had been a grand ceremonial complex, especially for international affairs. Famous kings of Persepolis The Achaemenid kings who used Persepolis as their capital are the following. Names in bold are kings who are known to have completed major construction projects in the city accompanied by inscriptions. Darius I (522-486) Xerxes I (486-465) Artaxerxes I (465-424) Xerxes II (424) Sogdianus (424?) Darius II (424-404) Artaxerxes II (404-358) Artaxerxes III (358-338) Artaxerxes IV (338-336) Darius III (336-331)