Archeologists from the Archeologists...

Well i guess you'll have to kill the crown Prince of DK and he has the Danish equivalent to a navy seal training. We call it frogman.

Not really the problem is supply and running the farms .

Oh I think the Sumerians, Babylonian and Persian as well as Alexander would say they had been first

It's not in good condition. I'll give you forty dollars for it.

[removed]

It's common in older cities. For example in Arizona, in cities like Bisbee and Tombstone, you can find multiple section corners and property corners set in close proximity to each other by different surveyors. In one case I know of 6 different pins meant to be the same point all spread out over an 8sqft area. How do you resolve this? Well a surveyor has to dig through records and try to figure out which point to hold, OR in many cases you might have to go testify in court for it to get settled because property owners will sue each other. In many cases we had to spend a day collecting control data and then had to calculate the correct pin location and set our own more accurate pin with our survey data on it. It can get complicated!

Surveyor errors are actually common and have led to many a state/national border or property line dispute and ongoing design, infrastructure layout issues, etc. to this day all over the country!

Can I have it?

That's entirely possible. There is a story about colonial soldiers firing at each other in the Seven Years War. Apparently, George Washington rode out between them with his arms outstretched and got them to stop. I don't know if the story is entirely true, but it helped make Washington a hero throughout the 13 colonies.

> Tidigare utgjorde vi Riksantikvarieämbetets arkeologiska uppdragsverksamhet (UV) men den 1 januari 2015 flyttades verksamheten över till Statens historiska museer (SHMM) och bytte då namn till Arkeologerna. I Riksantikvarieämbetets regi har vi funnits sedan 1950-talet.

So the actual government entity that does field archeology on behalf of the national museums is called Arkeologerna since 2015.

So that’s why the ancient Babylonian symbols of kingship were the rod and the ruler.

Ruler I can imagine why, it established the length of the foot or unit of measurement. The rod I was not sure about…but maybe they buried it to mark the border of the field.

In ancient Egypt the symbol was a shepherds crook. Why didn’t they also use a rod? Probably because due to the annual Nile floods burying one would have been useless.

[removed]

Oh I see, sorry for the tone I took.

"Archaeologists from Arkeologerna"

Good point.

I'll add, however, that a Norwegian law book dating from the 12th century demands a higher fine for killing a "lap dog" than for killing a "hunting dog." This could, perhaps, be seen as a possible indication that at least not long after the end of the Viking Era itself, old-timey Scandinavians put a premium on "unemployed" dogs, i.e. pets.

What are you even on about?

Construction, battle in orderly manners and military infrastructure (supply and retreat) is what Roman’s at this point did best. They were usual not good when things became chaotic - but legions were at this point given a lot of autonomy - and Caesar’s troop had a lot of experience. Caesar wanted a lot of slaves/gold - I would think he best chance to win would be to slaughter as many as his south-Gaelic Allie’s and plunder the Roman’s supplies - while some troop keep Caesar occupied

Did Dr Seuss write that titley title from titleston?

[removed]

TIL, thanks!

Ahhh thanks!

So if I pull that out I'm king of Denmark?🤔

Yea I have metal rods marking my property off now. Spray painted neon orange and neon orange vinyl maeking tape tied on each one.

Not a relief army. There will be quite some hanger's on and camp followers, of course.

Let's say before he still had some good chances, particularly if he could avoid them until the huge relief army appeared, but once he was caged in the odds shifted brutally.