other part of the human race has been building huge stone structures for ages. what are the origins of these structures. what were the circular constructions used for. many of these structures were sealed up thousands of years ago by the people who built them. but in some cases wind and waves wore away that protective covering over time.
these structures are called mega lists. you could call them gigantic works of art we get a little sad moment that is down on black neighbor built long before the paramedics the technical and logistical muster paces that push the limits of human imagination . large stone structures like these were built in many places around the world. for example in the far north of scotland you ll find ancient constructions that are older than stonehenge. every home but lump in both that you see could be a new off your logical site. if you re particularly during the ploughing season new sites are discovered by farmers. these discoveries outline an important chapter
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan began a rare visit to Iraq on Monday aiming to reset ties between the Middle East neighbours by inking a raft of deals covering security cooperation against Kurdish PKK militants, energy and trade. His long-awaited visit is the first by a Turkish leader since 2011 and follows years of rocky relations as Ankara ramped up cross-border operations against PKK militants based in mainly Kurdish, mountainous northern Iraq. Iraq has said such operations violate its sovereignty and have killed civilians, but Turkey says it must protect itself against the PKK, which it, the U.S. and others have designated as a terrorist group.
More than 10,000 people gathered early on Tuesday to hold a vigil for the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquakes that hit southeastern Turkey, as some protested what they called government negligence in the aftermath. The magnitude 7.8 tremor, the deadliest disaster in Turkey's modern history, levelled towns and parts of cities in the country's southeast and neighbouring Syria. It killed more than 50,000 people in Turkey, some 5,900 in Syria, and left millions homeless.