Free content for your website or blog
Home About Us Article Writing Most Read Articles Authors Blog Wiki Contact Us
RSS Register Login
Topics
 

Popular Authors
view more
 

Home > Tags

Articles, tagged with "artefacts"

The Travel Guide to Oxford

16th September 2009
Oxford is a lovely city situated in the South East part of England. Oxford is a fantastic place to visit with a population of approximately 165 000. Oxford is popular place for tourists to visit because of its atmosphere. As well as the atmosphere, Oxford... Read >
Author: Nazir Daud

Hi Def Home Theatre

07th September 2009
Today is an exciting time to be a home cinema fan. With the advent of high-definition home video and audio, it is now possible to view films at home that will look and sound at least as good as they did in the cinema. To achieve this, you will need to mak... Read >
Author: Bob Smith III

Invisalign Treatment for Your Designer Smile

21st August 2009
The practice of orthodontics has been documented as far back as 500BC! Historical artefacts have implied that some primitive civilisations were seemingly as concerned with the need for straight teeth as we are today. By the early 1900’s the introdu... Read >
Author: Surf Pacific

Live the Peruvian Dream in Lima

10th August 2009
As the capital of Peru, it's obvious that Lima has plenty to offer. Whether you're a culture vulture that adores taking in ancient Peruvian artefacts in dusty museums or a night owl looking to hit the city's hottest night spots, you're guaranteed an excel... Read >
Author: Vicky Cochrane

On Location May 07 – Tanzania

10th August 2009
Rain & the Garden of Eden with the Long Necked Leopard. If anyone thinks that it rains in Britain then no one has experienced a downfall as I did in Tanzania. It didn't just rain, the heavens literally opened... Leaving behind six inches of snow, I ... Read >
Author: Steppes Travel

Exploring the Best of Nottingham

01st August 2009
Known as the "Queen of the Midlands", Nottingham is located in the East Midlands of England and is a popular tourist destination, particularly for its connections to Robin Hood. Visiting Nottingham there is much to see, both across the city and within the... Read >
Author: Vicky Cochrane

Children's museum at chennai is a confluence of architecture and educational

01st August 2009
If you want to see a dinosaur fossil this is not the place to go to, however if you want to take a look at the huge skeletons of whales and other animals, bronze art from the Chola era, coins used in ancient kingdoms, then the Egmore Museum is the place t... Read >
Author: Sita

Government museum at chennai is a confluence of architecture and educational

01st August 2009
If you want to see a dinosaur fossil this is not the place to go to, however if you want to take a look at the huge skeletons of whales and other animals, bronze art from the Chola era, coins used in ancient kingdoms, then the Egmore Museum is the place t... Read >
Author: Sita

Discovering Cyprus' Rich Historical Past

31st July 2009
Situated in the Mediterranean Sea to the South of Turkey, lies the beautiful island of Cyprus. Cyprus is the third largest island in the Mediterranean, overshadowed by Sicily and Sardinia, but while it may be smaller than these two popular destinations, i... Read >
Author: Vicky Cochrane

Durham Heritage Centre and Museum: To Know More about Durham

30th July 2009
For those who wish to delve in to the interesting facts on Durham, there is no better place than the Durham Heritage Centre and Museum. It is positioned near North Bailey and Bow Lane. Anyone stepping in to this phenomenal museum will leave it with a c... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

Tattoo Drawings of Crosses – All About the Cross Tattoos

17th July 2009
Nobody knows exactly when and where tattoo drawings of crosses originated from. We only know that its basic design has been found in artefacts, like carving, painting and pottery etc, of ancient cultures. Its history stretches back to the BC era when the ... Read >
Author: Dave Luc

What Are Binaural Beats And How Do They Work?

15th July 2009
What they are in fact are engineered sound waves that have been processed as auditory artefacts to be used in the whole brainwave entrainment process. The perception of these beats is beyond normal hearing, but they have been tuned so that the brain has t... Read >
Author: Greg Frost

Things to Do in Delectable Dammam

11th July 2009
If you're looking for a holiday with a twist this year, Saudi Arabia should be at the top of your list. With a culture like no other and a lifestyle completely different from what you may be used to, this city is a breath of fresh air offering a rewardi... Read >
Author: Andrew Regan

Need A New Decor? Buy Photographic Prints

01st July 2009
Digital photography has been on a rise ever since the digitization entered the world of art. In fact, it changed the whole concept of photography where now a photograph is more than a snap. It is a work of art and the new term art photography was coined. ... Read >
Author: Rinkle Kapoor

crown car hire

27th June 2009
All about Malaga Car Hire Malaga needs no introduction to the seasoned traveller. It’s the dream holiday destination with the perfect weather and more than perfect tourist facilities. There is nothing you can’t enjoy in Malaga. But Malaga is mor... Read >
Author: gaurav_Seo

Discover a wealth of things to do in Cheltenham

12th June 2009
Cheltenham Spa is a picturesque town in the heart of the Cotswolds. Cheltenam is easily accessible by car (M5 and A40) or by train (trains running to Bristol and the South West, Cardiff and the rest of Wales, Birmingham and the Midlands and North, and Lon... Read >
Author: J Hiley

A brief history of the Isle of Wight

12th June 2009
If you're planning on going to the Isle of Wight, you might also want to consider the history that you'll be exposed to while you're there. That way you can take in all of the opportunities that you'll have to learn about how the Isle came about and what ... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Fugitives Drift Lodge

06th June 2009
While down in South Africa, I was determined to see the battlefields of the Anglo Zulu war of 1879. Fugitives Drift was founded by David Rattray along with his wife Nicky and created an award winning lodge for visitors to savour this amazing story. Tragic... Read >
Author: krizsean

Be tempted by Bangkok Hotels

04th June 2009
The City of Angels in the land of smiles Thailand; the land of smiles and widely known so because of the happy Thai people who would rather give you a smile than a frown. Just checkout youtube and see photos of Thai people and you will see how happy they... Read >
Author: marketingignite1@gmail.com

Qatar National Museum

14th May 2009
The Qatar National Museum is the biggest and most significant museum in the city of Doha. It is well known for its extensive collection of artefacts and relics on the religion of Islam. Due to the museum’s undying efforts in preserving and presenting ... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

National Museum of Art -Phnom Penh

12th May 2009
Housing the most extensive collection of Khmer Art in the world is the National Museum of Cambodia which is ideally located in Phnom Penh. It has earned a reputation as the country’s foremost archaeological and historical museum. The museum was design... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

Dubai Museum – preserving the past for the future

07th May 2009
Founded within the 19th century Al Fahidi Fort, Dubai Museum is the most important museum in Dubai. The building that houses the museum was built in 1787 and is believed to be the oldest building in the city. It has today become a place that should not b... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

How To Understand What Product Liability Is

05th May 2009
When a person these days purchases a product then they expect it to work. okay so now and again we might get the odd thing home and it does not work, but one thing that we certainly do not expect is for the product to cause us physical harm. All of the c... Read >
Author: Nigel Thomas

The History of the Isle of Wight

27th April 2009
Many people love the Isle of Wight, but not that many people know the history of the area. The Isle is rich in history, though, and there are archaeological and historical sites that date all of the way back to the prehistoric period. Dinosaur bones and f... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Bronze Age Sauna Discovered

15th April 2009
A roundhouse and sauna, from the Iron ages has been uncovered near junction A358 and the M5 at Cumbria Farm, in Taunton, Somerset, England, March 2009. Ancient sauna cultures are often associated with Scandinavian countries and are not really associa... Read >
Author: Divapor

Bronze Age Sauna Discovered

15th April 2009
A roundhouse and sauna, from the Iron ages has been uncovered near junction A358 and the M5 at Cumbria Farm, in Taunton, Somerset, England, March 2009. Ancient sauna cultures is often associated with Scandinavian countries and are not really associat... Read >
Author: Divapor

Bronze Age Sauna Discovered

13th April 2009
A roundhouse and sauna, from the Iron ages has been uncovered near junction A358 and the M5 at Cumbria Farm, in Taunton, Somerset, England, March 2009. Ancient sauna cultures is often associated with Scandinavian countries and are not really associat... Read >
Author: Divapor

Museum of Macau – Going back in time to experience a rich heritage

07th April 2009
Situated on Fortaleza do Monte which is a 16th century Fort in Macau, the Museum of Macau is today a store house of historical records of the history of the former Portuguese colony in Macau. The Museum also has artefacts which present the history of the ... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

where can I travel I Guinea Bissau?

04th April 2009
Guinea Bissau is such a unique country that is really a good idea to get out of the normal day to day business responsibilities and take your rental car for a little road trip. Even if you are only in the country for a few days, you will see a lot. There ... Read >
Author: Limotek.co.uk

Showcasing the Rich Heritage of a Nation - National Museum of Singapore

27th March 2009
Being only one of four national museums in the country as well as the oldest, the National Museum of Singapore has over its long existence been an important part of the artistic and historical part of the country. Presenting a rich showcase of history and... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

Beating the Credit Crunch with Promotional Products

25th March 2009
In times of the recession within the UK business is expected to struggle over the next few months to a year. Businesses whether forced to or not begin to look at ways in which they can cut their budgets and this on more occasions that not can mean cuttin... Read >
Author: Henry Funk

Storage Information

13th March 2009
Many people use self storage facilities for a wide range of purposes, either short term or long term. This article discusses the most common reasons for requiring self storage services in further detail. If a person is planning to sell their home stor... Read >
Author: SEO Positive

Storage Information

13th March 2009
Many people use self storage facilities for a wide range of purposes, either short term or long term. This article discusses the most common reasons for requiring self storage services in further detail. If a person is planning to sell their home stor... Read >
Author: SEO Positive

Attractions in Doncaster!

11th March 2009
The town of Doncaster caters for both young and old; there is always something to do for family based fun. Below we will go through a few places and activities that make Doncaster a great day out! • Hatfield Water Park - local water sports centre off... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Promotional Gifts: Beating the Credit Crunch

30th January 2009
In times of the recession within the UK business is expected to struggle over the next few months to a year. Businesses whether forced to or not begin to look at ways in which they can cut their budgets and this on more occasions that not can mean cuttin... Read >
Author: fred

A Han Dynasty Burial Hall

23rd January 2009
Discovered in 1955, the Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb is a fine astral illustration of a Han Dynasty burial hall, which is about 2,000 years old. The tomb was unearthed during the excavation of the current Lei Cheng Uk estate. Since then the Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

National Museum in Yangon - Preserving Heritage & Years Past

07th January 2009
The National Museum in Yangon makes its home in a five-stored building situated on Pyay Road, within the Dagon Township of the city. Originally located in the Jubilee Hall of Yangon since its initiation in 1952, the museum was relocated to other locations... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

Ho Chi Minh City Museum - Mingling History with Heritage

06th January 2009
Nestled in the midst of the city and the Saigon River, the Ho Chi Ming City Museum stands tall in majestic grandeur. The museum, which was erected by the French, was originally known as the Revolutionary Museum. The museum is known named after the famou... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

A guide to Recoleta Market in Buenos Aires

19th December 2008
The stylish city of Buenos Aires is divided into barrios, or districts, each offering a unique style statement. La Recoleta is one such elegant barrio, and its name has been based on the Convento de los Recoletos Descalzos, or the “Monastery of Barefoot... Read >
Author: Orson Johnson

Historical Society Museum

16th December 2008
The Port Macquarie Historical Society Museum got its start back in 1956. At that time, teachers at a local school came up with a school project that they thought would be fun and educational for the children. They proposed that the students go around and ... Read >
Author: Gloria Dekker

A History of Orientale Tapestry Art

11th November 2008
Tapestry art has many hidden surprises, one of which is the Asian Tapestries. These were famous in Europe for around 150 years and reflected growing European colonial aspirations. The tapestries were known as Orientale Tapestries and helped promote the ex... Read >
Author: Angela Dawson-Field

Irish Jewelry

21st October 2008
Irish jewelry is renowned the world over - in fact, we've been making it since about 2000BC! There's even been some artefacts found from earlier times like the Gleninsheen Collar, which is thought to have been made around 700BC! The Celts arrived in Ir... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley

Hotels in Egypt: Pharoahs and Peninsulas

18th August 2008
Egypt lies in the northeast of Africa, and it’s mix of African and Middle Eastern elements have made it a popular destination for tourists. Attracted by the warm climate, ancient landmarks and world-renowned diving spots along the coast, many venture... Read >
Author: DCollins

Copenhagen - City with a royal touch

29th July 2008
Denmark's capital Copenhagen bears all the hallmarks of a vibrant, modern and laidback society. But the city still retains a strong connection with its royal family, which at its peak commanded a large proportion of surrounding Scandinavia. Today, Cope... Read >
Author: Paul Scottyn

Getting away to Glenelg

29th July 2008
With balmy Mediterranean weather and incredible scenery, vineyards and art galleries, Adelaide and its seaside bring tourists from far and wide. The neighbouring city of Glenelg has become increasingly popular over the years with its Bay Discovery Centre,... Read >
Author: Jenny Brewer

Bright lights, big city: New York, the city that never sleeps

07th July 2008
As far as cities go, New York is probably up there with the best of them. In terms of its sheer scale, size and mesmerising skyline, New York is perhaps the very definition of what makes a city, a city. Indeed, as the USA’s most populous and larges... Read >
Author: mpressman

Bright lights, big city: New York, the city that never sleeps

07th July 2008
As far as cities go, New York is probably up there with the best of them. In terms of its sheer scale, size and mesmerising skyline, New York is perhaps the very definition of what makes a city, a city. Indeed, as the USA’s most populous and larges... Read >
Author: mpressman

A Wealth of Irish History in Dublin

01st July 2008
Dublin is a vibrant and exciting city with a thriving nightlife that’s become renowned all over the world. There is another side to Dublin though that you may not know about. Dublin has a rich and colourful history and many of its buildings tell a r... Read >
Author: Daniel Collins

China’s first emperor gives way to Roman ruler at British Museum

13th June 2008
The life-size soldiers and guards for the first emperor of China have made way for one of Rome’s most celebrated military leaders at the British Museum, as members of Qin Shihuangdi’s Terracotta army are to be replaced by artefacts from the time of ... Read >
Author: mpressman

Go Greek: New Acropolis Museum in Athens

04th June 2008
Greece has long been a popular holiday destination for Europeans, offering the perfect blend of superb climate, intriguing mythology and classic culture. But, now the impending opening of the long-awaited new Acropolis Museum in Athens is promising to pro... Read >
Author: Adam Singleton

Tutmania, take 2: King Tut returns to London

21st May 2008
With over 26 million tourists visiting London each year, it’s probably fair to say that the UK capital receives a rich mix of people from all backgrounds and walks of life; young and old, and from far and wide, there certainly seems to be something th... Read >
Author: Andrew Regan

Holidays in the Capital of Tolerance

11th May 2008
Often the destination of rowdy bachelor parties, the Netherlands has just as many secret treasures as it has “window shopping” and “coffee” shops. The fantastic party atmosphere that you can not find anywhere else other than a night out in Amsterd... Read >
Author: Jennifer Quirk

Designing your Modern Home with Asian Furniture decorating ideas

18th April 2008
Asian furniture is always a consideration in interior decoration and individual pieces of furniture, antiques and artefacts are sought after from countries such as India, Malaysia, Singapore, China and Japan. Asian furniture, whether new or antique, bring... Read >
Author: Eugene

A Guide to the British Museum, London

08th April 2008
If you are in London, you definitely have to make time to visit the British Museum no matter how packed your itinerary is. You will certainly not regret it. A visit to the British Museum will take you through the stories of many different cultures and peo... Read >
Author: Orson Johnson

Shark Bay- Where the Dugongs Play!

14th February 2008
Don't let the name conjure up images of deadly, man-eating predators in your mind and prevent you visiting the amazing part of Western Australia that is Shark Bay. This World Heritage listed region is in fact a haven for marine life of all kinds, and a fa... Read >
Author: Gavin Wyatt

What to see in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo ?

12th February 2008
In my capacity as the UK Director of Operations for One World Tours Limited, I am often asked all kinds of travel questions. A client recently enquired about travelling to Egypt for the first time and wanted my advice on what to see at the Egyptian Muse... Read >
Author: stuartcheese

Flights – Cost Rica, an Introduction

11th February 2008
Bordering Nicaragua to the north and Panama to the South, Costa Rica reaps the benefits of the temperate Caribbean Sea. Because of this, Costa Rica’s coastline is rich in a sundry of wildlife, an ecosystem bursting with a diverse selection of marine lif... Read >
Author: Liam Gerken

Software development and Systems Analysis

06th February 2008
System Analysis in Software Development Systems Analysis is a detailed study of the current system that leads to specifications of a new system. The Systems Analysis for the ‘e-shop in a can’ will use an object-oriented approach to enable us to model... Read >
Author: DNSTECH

Jewelry In Ancient Rome

04th February 2008
Jewelry (joias) is a fascinating fashion accessory that has been popular from ancient times. It has played a variety of roles including political, religious and ornamental, and jewelry artefacts have helped modern historians shape pictures of the daily li... Read >
Author: Roberto Sedycias

Interior Design Retro Style

02nd February 2008
You've made the decision to completely revamp your home and you've decided you'd like it to be in Retro style but just how do you go about incorporating that into your home. First of all it might help to have an understanding of what a Retro design style ... Read >

Peruvian Heritage

14th November 2007
In 1532 the Spaniards arrived in Peru. Since then many valuable artefacts were destroyed by the Spanish invaders, private collectors were interested in buying them as well. Speaking about the relics of Machu Picchu, the artefacts were lawfully taken on lo... Read >
Author: Samantha Smith

Discovery of Machu Picchu

12th November 2007
In Peru above the Urubamba Valley is situated the lost Incas’ City, 2.430m above sea level. It’s called Machu Picchu. The place, located on a mountain ridge, stayed untouched till the year of 1911, when it was officially discovered. Though the locals ... Read >
Author: andrewshw2

Perfume In Ancient Egypt

21st October 2007
Perfume was at the centre of aesthetics and therapeutics for both men and women in Ancient Egypt. Although the techniques used are mostly unrecorded, historians look to the literature of Greek and Roman writers and relief paintings and artefacts to determ... Read >
Author: Roberto Sedycias

Interior Design, an Ethnic Approach

27th September 2007
Designing your rooms around an ethnic theme can be exciting and fun and allows you to bring elements of other cultures and distant lands into your home. You can be more daring in your approach to colour and with such a wide variety of textures and pattern... Read >

Photo Prints - Be Innovative With Your Photos

23rd July 2007
With the latest in digital photo technology, people are becoming ever more inundated with images, to the extent that they just languish on a hard disk: too precious to throw away but too extensive to really look at and enjoy. And with the convergence of d... Read >
Author: SILVIO BENTO PEREIRA

Data Logger Applications – Temperature

02nd July 2007
Perhaps the most common application for the use of the data logger in the world today is for temperature logging. The temperature data logger is used in factories, offices, hospitals, museums, road transport, and outdoors for environmental monitoring. Her... Read >
Author: Jim Furness

UK Kitchen Design - Shaker Style

29th June 2007
Who Were the Shakers? The Shakers (the United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing - to give them their correct title - or the Shaking Quakers) were a religious movement in America, a splinter group from the English Quakers, whose founder An... Read >
Author: Majjie

The History of Villamartin Spain

29th January 2007
Villamartin is situated near to Torrevieja in the Costa Blanca region of Spain. The area has a rich history which can be traced right back to prehistoric times. It has also has been a strategic location linking Cadiz, Seville and Malaga. Archaeologists ha... Read >
Author: Michael Saville

A Day in Panama City, Panama Part 1

09th January 2007
Buenos Dias ! Three years ago if someone had suggested investing in Panama I would have laughed and thought they were crazy. Like most people I knew little of Panama. To the best of my memory it was a small country, somewhere in Central America, with a c... Read >
Author: PanamaMark

Mobile Phones Don't Touch

16th November 2006
The mobile phone industry is renowned for its commitment to integrate new technologies into handsets to deliver an ever expanding plethora of functions to the end user. Many of the latest technologies are concerned with adding functions to the handsets to... Read >
Author: sam lowe

Albatera The Heart of the Vega Baja

03rd October 2006
Albatera is a medium sized village in the Vega Baja region of the Costa Blanca in the Alicante province. It has a population of approximately 9,000 and its inhabitants speak mostly Spanish with a smattering of Catalan. Albatera lies north of Cox on the... Read >
Author: Steve Locke

Layton Heritage Museum - a small town museum in Utah with a rich cultural collection

18th September 2006
Located thirty miles south of Salt Lake City, the town of Layton, Utah, is named after Christopher Layton, a famous Mormon coloniser. Its self-proclaimed mission statement is to, "provide services and opportunities, in partnership with the community, whic... Read >
Author: Andrew Regan

Cheltenham City guide, including hotels

25th April 2006
Located in the heart of the scenic Cotswolds, Cheltenham is a city famous for many things its horseracing and award-winning gardens being just two of them. Then, of course, you have the Regency architecture of the city centre and the lively shopping ... Read >
Author: Maria Williams