Angkor the lost metropolis in the Cambodian jungle
The article chronicles Angkor as a vast ancient Khmer capital buried by banyan and bamboo forests. It describes Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom, their grand architecture, the mystery of abandonment, and the long rediscovery by Mouhot and later researchers. It notes Khmer origins, перенounced trade, and the once mighty Mekong region center now silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Washington, D. CO
WNU Service
Indo-China
Angkor
Asia
Mouhot
Angkor Thom
Augustus
Hannibal
Mekong
Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar
Pnompenh
Cambodia
Kingdom of
Angkor Wat
Angkors
Thom
Angkor Vat
Siva
Notre Dame of
Paris
Early Roman coinage and the double standard evolution
The article traces Rome’s shift from cowry-like copper tokens to coined money after 366 B C, detailing bullion sources in Etruria and Spain, the adoption of a double standard with silver and copper, and the monetary adjustments to sustain value amid war and peace. It notes Gresham-like effects and the 44 B C Caesar era as pivotal in sustaining a sound currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Cahn
Chicago Tribune
Etruria
Tiber River
Rome
Applian
B. CO
Topper
Alexander
Orient
Spain
Gresham
Talk Too Much Says Cato Ninetails
Indianapolis News quotes Cato Ninetails on loquacity as a possible nervous system disease or reflex, noting talkers focus on themselves and others misstate or exaggerate, while quiet people observe and risk less regret. The piece argues talkative behavior is exhausting and unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cato Ninetails
Indianapolis News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saigon
Annam
Tcheou-Ta-Quan
Mekong Valley
Trade and Public Welfare
Cato Ninetails
Firestone
Ford
Chevr
Nash
Essex
Mir
Bram
Firestone Service
Men’ Firestone
Nash. Kanex
Nuick
Ford Nash
Rockne
Stude
R' Auburn
Chevrolet
Plymouth
Ehret At
Ee Firestone Name and Guarantee
Buick
Chevrolet Ford
Auburn
Studeb
Firest
Firestone Courier
Ford Chevrolet