Share
Portfolio
Skeleton of Hatch dog on board the Mary Rose responsible for catching rats. According to DNA performed on his teeth, he was a young adult male, between 18–24 months, with a light brown-dark brown coat. He may have spent his entire life on-board the Mary Rose, rarely if ever going ashore
ARTIFACT / Photography
View through the starboard sponson entry hatch of an MK-IV "Male" tank, with a Lewis machine gun in the foreground and a 6-pounder behind, 1917. The Male carried two 6-pound cannons and three Lewis MGs. The Lewis were standardized for Mark IV tanks due to their compact barrels...
ARTIFACT / Photography
A historical jar from the Parthian Empire, dating to 247 BC–224 AD, has been discovered. It was accidentally caught in the nets of local fishermen in southern Iran while they were fishing in the depths of the Persian Gulf. Few Parthian jars have survived, making this discovery remarkable.
ARTIFACT / Photography
The impeccable stonework of Sacsayhuamán reveals the precision of 15th-century Inca megalithic architecture. Each stone—some weighing over 100 tons—was expertly shaped to fit perfectly without mortar, with joints so tight that not even a hair or a sheet of paper can pass between them.
ARTIFACT / Photography
Right edge of the crater of Las Médulas, Spain, 1st c. AD. The largest open-pit gold mine in the Roman Empire, the Romans applied "Ruina Montium" here, a mining technique that destroyed the mountain with pressurized water. The whole mountain between the pow and the crater is gone...
ARTIFACT / Photography
Abuna Yemata Guh is a monolithic church located in Tigray, Ethiopia. It is situated at a height of 2,580 metres and has to be climbed on foot to reach. It is notable for its spectacular location, architecture and dome dating back to the 6th century, and 15th century wall paintings
ARTIFACT / Photography