Dubbed the Nightcap Oak after its discovery in the Nightcap Range rainforest 400 miles north of Sydney, the "relatively nondescript" tree
dates back to the days when Australia was part of a super-continent linked to what is now Antarctica, New Zealand, and South America, Dr.
For instance, he reports finding low concentrations of the pollen at a New Mexico site associated with a desert hunter-gatherer society (the San Jose Oshara) that
dates back perhaps 6,000 years.
The new archaeological discovery in Saqqara
dates back to the late period of Ancient Egypt, from the seventh century BC to the fifth century BC.
The site
dates back to the third millennium BC and is related to the extraction and production of copper.
Head of Sweida Archaeological Department Nashaat Kiwan told SANA that some little clay fragments and a clay lamp which
dates back to the end of Hellenistic era, as well as a coin, were discovered during the excavations.
It has attracted archaeologists to excavate and investigate its past, as it
dates back to the Roman era.
Inundated sites include a Sassanid (224-642 CE) city where human habitation
dates back to the Achaemenid era (550-334 BCE), a unique fire temple, an Achaemenid royal house and graves dating back to the early Islamic era.
Pit yacker: is a coal miner and
dates back to 1961.
On the other hand, Jabbur said that the directorate began the restoration work in the eastern part of Bazr Bashi Mosque in Homs, which
dates back the old Mamluki era.
"It is early to say, but we believe the grave
dates back to the clashes between Taliban and groups resisting them.
Peking Man was discovered in the 1920s near Beijing and
dates back roughly to between 250,000 and 400,000 years.
The Lion Salt Works in Northwich, which
dates back to Roman times, is the only north west building competing against 20 others around the country for heritage lottery cash to help save them from the bulldozers.
The flight data processing system
dates back to the 1970s and runs on out-of-production hardware, according to a computer magazine.
Matt and Forest Service research ecologist Paul Alaback have volunteered to join me in a sort of "holy grail" search for truth and light about clearcutting on the Tongass-a project that for me
dates back to 1965.