Welcome to another edition of Hunky Hump Day.
I’m really ready to be done with this quarantine crap.
The RFH family watched “Die Hard” because Mini-me hadn’t seen it. Inspired by this, I bring you this week’s Easter egg with a probably-NSFW warning, but dayum, honey, John McClane would fly 2000 miles and kill terrorists for that.
Not exactly ancient, but the Stone Age lasted longer in some places than others. In ~600 AD, the Loma Caldera erupted and buried a Mayan city entirely in volcanic ash, much like Pompeii on the other side of the world. Joya de Cerén is the name given to the archaeological dig site in modern El Salvador where this amazingly well-preserved ruin is being slowly unearthed. Given that contemporary Mayan pyramids can be found nearby, this buried city gives us an amazing glimpse into the daily lives of the people who lived there at the time.
Good morning.
This is the Beltany Stone Circle, built somewhere between 4000 and 2700 years ago. That’s a nice, wide gap in time, which means we really can’t date it, chances are it was “in use” for hundreds if not thousands of years after initial construction, which makes dating the first human activity troublesome. The nearest modern humans live in a town called Raphoe, in the county of Donegal, in modern Ireland.
The Official Sports Team of The Hostages
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