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Temple of Amun, Karnak
Image by Dennis Jarvis

Temple of Amun, Karnak

The first courtyard of the Temple of Amun, Karnak. It measures 84 x 99 metres and was built during the 22nd Dynasty rule of Sheshonk I (Shoshenq I).
Remains of Ajatashatru's stupa
Image by Anandajoti

Remains of Ajatashatru's stupa

The remains of the stupa that Ajatashatru built. 4th century BCE, Rajgir, Bihar, India
Magadha Kingdom
Image by Avantiputra

Magadha Kingdom

A map showing the extent of the ancient kingdom of Magadha in India from the 6th to 4th century BCE.
Traditional Korean Dance Group Using Fans
Image by Republic of Korea

Traditional Korean Dance Group Using Fans

Members of Nanuri, a traditional Korean dance group performing with fans. Traditional Korean fans often employed the fine quality Korean paper hanji, still made today.
Korean Calligraphy
Image by Han Ho

Korean Calligraphy

An example of Korean calligraphy by one of the nation's most renowned calligraphers Han Ho (penname Han Seok-bong) titled "Jeungryu yeojang seochep" (1543~1605). Very often the finest calligraphy was done on hanji, the traditional high quality...
Korean Hanji Paper Doors
Image by Robert

Korean Hanji Paper Doors

Traditional door and windows of a Korean hanok house using hanji paper. Andong City, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea
Athenian Tribute List, 440 BCE
Image by UBC Library

Athenian Tribute List, 440 BCE

Athenian Tribute List Annus 15, 440 BCE
Korean Royal Wedding Re-enactment
Image by Steve46814

Korean Royal Wedding Re-enactment

A modern re-enactment of a traditional Korean wedding. Such richly embroidered clothes could only be worn by women of the royal or ‘sacred bone’ (seonggol) class in the Korean bone rank system used in the Silla period (57 BCE - 935 CE).
Traditional Korean Roof Tiles
Image by Jeon Han (Korean Culture & Information Service)

Traditional Korean Roof Tiles

Ceramic traditional roof tiles from Korea. Not only did tiles have a functional and decorative role but they were also indicators of the inhabitants higher social status. (Hwangjeon-ri, Masan-myeon, Gurye-gun, Jeollanam-do)
The Amarna Letters
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

The Amarna Letters

These clay tablets (letters) were found in the ruins of Akhenaten's capital, Tell el-Amarna, Egypt. They were inscribed with Babylonian cuneiform inscriptions, not hieroglyphs. The letters represent the diplomatic correspondence sent by various...
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