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Home › Forums › Ancient Civilizations › Photos of the Dead Cities
Cool photos of ruins from northern Syria, dating to before fifth century A.D.http://www.urbanghostsmedia.com/2011/11/magnificent-dead-cities-ancient-syria/
I can send you a pretty cool picture of Ancient Samara, but my Bradley is sitting on one of the walls.
What do you mean “sitting on one of the walls”??
Well, the walls of Ancient Samarah are now about three feet tall in most places. In order to chase insurgents we often drove over and destroyed walls thsat had been standing for somewhere in the neighborhood of 4,000 years. I did not like doing it but I was not going to eat a bullet to save a world landmark.
It's all dust in the end, anyways.
It's all dust in the end, anyways.
Just like in Bamiyan
Just like in Bamiyan
Deliberate VS incidental destruction are two different things entirely and you know it.
Well, the walls of Ancient Samarah are now about three feet tall in most places. In order to chase insurgents we often drove over and destroyed walls thsat had been standing for somewhere in the neighborhood of 4,000 years. I did not like doing it but I was not going to eat a bullet to save a world landmark.
you didn't know ?ModifyMonte Cassino is another example about war situations, I don't blame you.
Just like in Bamiyan
That's more like a situation in sci-fi movies when aliens invade. They always destroy the major architectural monuments of civilizations first (White House, St. Peter's Basilica, maybe the Eiffel Tower, etc.). I guess they're not fans of architecture. 🙂
That's more like a situation in sci-fi movies when aliens invade. They always destroy the major architectural monuments of civilizations first (White House, St. Peter's Basilica, maybe the Eiffel Tower, etc.). I guess they're not fans of architecture. 🙂
Phid ... 🙁
Syria's sites are feeling the effects of its civil war.http://www.freep.com/article/20130303/COL21/303030091/1081/col
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