Fri, Feb 10 2012
Archaeologists found a Thracian vessel in the shape of a horse head in a funeral mound near the town of Sliven.
The workmanship was especially precise, Focus news agency reported.
The horse's accoutrements and a labris (double axe) were represented on the vessel. Focus said that the labris was a symbol of royal power in Thrace.
Georgi Kitov, head of the archaeological expedition, said that the vessel was unique from a scientific point of view. The labris proved the vessel was owned by a Thracian king.
Only half a body was found in the tomb, showing that the deceased was a follower of Orpheus, Kitov said.
Amphoras, clay vessels of various sizes and bronze pitchers were also found in the two tombs under the hill.
Scientists uncover why massage heals sore muscles.
Does not pose a threat to life on the planet. The Sun is entering an increasingly violent period of its normal 11-year cycle. This interval of high activity, known as the solar maximum, is expected to peak in 2013.
When Etta James sang Mack Gordon and Harry Warren’s At Last, the dozens of other versions by everyone from Nat 'King' Cole to Beyonce seemed to pale in comparison.
Under the agreement, Google will provide the World Bank and its partner organisations - including governments and UN agencies - with access to Google Map Maker underlying geospatial data that includes detailed maps of more than 150 countries.
Study finds calories, not protein, are key to weight control.