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Bronislav Statkevich 1145

Surname

Statkevich

Name

Bronislav

Patronymic

Country Bulgaria
0000001145
  • Number Category: Simple
  • Profile Views: 8,623 views
  • Friends: 5 friends
  • Last Update: November 7, 2018
  • Joined: March 17, 2014

Bronislav Statkevich 1145

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  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145
    When the House and the Senate Are Divided, Who Wins? - The New York Times
    When the House and the Senate Are Divided, Who Wins? - The New York Times
    • November 7, 2018
    • Klaus Boddefant 1148 and Getkant Bundfeld 1152 like this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145
    • November 7, 2018
    • Klaus Boddefant 1148 likes this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145
    • May 28, 2018

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 posted a topic in the forum Mystery:
    Stonehenge Mystery
    Stonehenge is one the UK’s most visited tourist attractions – and one of the world’s most enigmatic ancient monuments. People come from all over the world to stare at the iconic stone pillars and wonder how, and why, they were put i...  moreStonehenge is one the UK’s most visited tourist attractions – and one of the world’s most enigmatic ancient monuments. People come from all over the world to stare at the iconic stone pillars and wonder how, and why, they were put in place.
    The site may be instantly recognisable, but there is far more to it than first meets the eye. As archaeologists study this area, mystery after mystery unfolds. But a coherent story may be beginning to emerge.
    That has been particularly true over the last decade. Researchers have been studying not just the monument itself, but the area around it, hoping to find clues in this intriguing landscape of prehistoric monuments.
     
     
    Underground imaging and excavation have revealed that Stonehenge was once part of a complicated network of structures: ancient burial mounds, unknown settlements, processional routes and even gold-adorned burials. The finds paint a picture of a far more mysterious and elaborate Neolithic and Bronze Age world than previously thought.
     
    One such project that looked at Stonehenge in this holistic way was the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project, which ran from 2010 to 2014. Underground radar and magnetic imaging techniques revealed that Stonehenge lies at the centre of a complex web of structures covering an estimated 4.5 square miles (12 sq km). The project caused a media frenzy in 2015, when scientists announced the finding of a potential ‘Superhenge’ at nearby Durrington Walls – a huge 500m (1,640ft) diameter stone circle.
    However, this frenzy was short-lived. When excavating the site, the archaeologists didn’t find any stones. Instead, they found that timber posts once stood here. After they were removed, the holes were filled with chalk and then covered in earth to form a henge bank. On radar scans, the gaps in the loose chalk had looked like stones.
     
    Today, Durrington Walls is a field surrounded by banks (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    Despite this setback, UK lead for the Stonehenge Hidden Landscapes Project Vincent Gaffney stressed that the project revealed hundreds of new features and many sites never seen before. “Following this survey, we know not only where things are but where they aren’t as well,” said Gaffney, an archaeologist at the University of Bradford.
    These kinds of surveys are key, Gaffney said, because they allow archaeologists “to investigate all areas of land equally, and not just the monuments we know. This allows us to interpret the evidence in a more sophisticated manner.
    “What this has revealed is a completely unknown monumental phase of Durrington Walls. In between the Neolithic village and the massive earthwork was a massive ring of posts somewhere between 4-6m (13-20ft) in height – a minimum of 200 and perhaps as many as 300. This is completely new and would have been missed entirely without the survey.”
     
    Modern stones mark where the pillars of Woodhenge, another ancient monument in the area, would have been (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    The finding of another huge monument in the area has changed the way archaeologists look at the development and history of the region. “Increasingly, I would suggest that we are beginning to see the mosaic of blank areas and monuments as suggesting processional movement,” said Gaffney.
    In other words, the landscape was used in religious or ceremonial processions related to the monuments.
     
    Mike Parker Pearson of University College London’s Institute of Archaeology, who led the Stonehenge Riverside Project from 2003 to 2009, thinks that the posts at Durrington Walls were put up with the intention that they would be taken down soon after. “They may only have stood for a matter of months before they were replaced by the henge bank and ditch,” he said. “Their purpose seems to have been to mark the perimeter of the great village, by now abandoned. So perhaps the posts were a monument to the people who lived here while building Stonehenge.”
    Whatever the monument was used for, it shows that Stonehenge isn’t alone in this landscape. Understanding the significance of Stonehenge depends on understanding everything else around it as well.
    The Stonehenge Riverside Project found that Stonehenge was built in two phases. The first – a ditch, bank and circle of bluestones – was built 500 years earlier than previously thought, more than 4,500 years ago. The second phase, when the larger, iconic outer circle was erected, came about 500 years after the first.
     
    Stonehenge wasn't the only significant monument in the region (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    The area, however, was occupied beginning around 9,000 years ago, suggesting it had significance long before Stonehenge was built.
    Twenty miles (30km) away lies the less well-known but just as significant site of Avebury, home of the largest stone circle in Europe. But the Neolithic reach of this area extended even further – such as into Wales, where prehistoric Britons procured the bluestones for Stonehenge’s inner circle.
    Meanwhile, Parker Pearson says, it seems that the big stones at Stonehenge came from the Avebury area.
    This suggests that these significant Neolithic landscapes – Salisbury Plain, Avebury and the Preseli hills in Wales, another area rich with prehistoric monuments – were linked. And holding that link together was Stonehenge.
    Parker Pearson suggests that the Welsh bluestones were the first to be put in place at Stonehenge, and that it was the monument that they came from that was important. The stones would have been considered to be ancestral symbols of western Britons, he said, and “bringing them to Salisbury Plain was an act of unification of the two main Neolithic peoples of southern Britain.”
     
    Outcrops of rock in the Presili hills, Wales (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    Even today, the Preseli hills are dotted with dolmens (ancient tombs). “The density of dolmens reveals that this was an important region (both politically and spiritually) some 700 years before Stonehenge,” Parker Pearson said, making it “possibly a leading territory within western Britain in the centuries before 3000 BC.”
    Question timeBut even if we agree with the theory that bringing the stones from Wales was a symbolic and even political, act, it presents another mystery: how did prehistoric Britons move those huge stones?
    Some suggest that people didn’t move the stones at all, and that instead, glaciers transported the stones across southern Britain. But the finding of two ancient stone quarries in Preseli ended that debate for the most part.
     
    Excavations at the Craig Rhos-y-felin quarry, shown here, revealed that the bluestones were quarried and transported to Stonehenge (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    Scientists also have experimented with ideas of how to transport the large stones 160 miles (260km) from Wales. According to Parker Pearson, they discovered that moving small megaliths like the bluestones, which mostly weighed 2 tons or less, was not actually that difficult – even with just dragging the stone on a sledge.
     
    The outcrops of the Preseli hills in Wales (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    In another recent finding, archaeologists discovered the cremated remains of people buried at Stonehenge. The Stonehenge Riverside Project’s 2008 excavation retrieved about 58 burials, including at least nine men – and 14 women. As it is thought that anyone buried at Stonehenge had elevated social status, this therefore poses questions about the role of women in the Neolithic period.
     
    Stonehenge continues to bring new surprises for archaeologists to unravel (Credit: Vivien Cumming)
     
    “It frequently seems that there is always something new from Stonehenge, but I continue to be surprised that we keep finding so much – even in areas that have been studied intensively for years,” said Gaffney. “The latest findings from Durrington demonstrate that new technology doesn’t just find new sites, it dramatically transforms how we understand known sites.
    “It also emphasises not just how unique Stonehenge was, but how important the landscape around that monument was – and that we are still just beginning to understand how it developed and what it meant to the people who built Stonehenge.”
    Even so, no matter how many new discoveries are made, it seems that Stonehenge will only continue to throw up new questions for scientists and the media to ponder. These Neolithic people had huge skill and ambition.
    Such a huge monument erected so perfectly, over many centuries, is not something easy for us to understand in our fast-paced, modern world.  less
    • April 30, 2018

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145
    2:56
    Kim Jong Un's body guards run alongside car carrying official - Daily Mail
    The two sworn enemies exchanged a warm greeting (left and right)at the 38th parallel in the truce village of Panmunjom before Moon led Kim by the hand to cross into the South for the first time ever. It comes following a year in which North Korea, the Sou...
    • April 30, 2018
    • Tanita Sha Ku 1165 and Banutta Bendiyagub 1179 like this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145
    6:52
    Kim Jong-un crosses border into South Korea for historic peace talks
    Kim Jong-un has become the first North Korean leader to cross into the South since the end of the Korean War in 1953 for a historic summit with his southern counterpart. South Korean President Moon Jae-in personally greeted Mr Kim with a hand shake at t...
    • April 30, 2018
    • Tanita Sha Ku 1165 and Banutta Bendiyagub 1179 like this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 Historical photo
    • April 30, 2018
    • Tanita Sha Ku 1165 and Banutta Bendiyagub 1179 like this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 Exciting  # journalism  competitions – the established, the new, the upcoming – plus other great opportunities straight to your inbox:  http://thoms...  moreExciting  # journalism  competitions – the established, the new, the upcoming – plus other great opportunities straight to your inbox:  http://thomsonfoundation.cmail20.com/t/V…/t/B55AB9F729A3DE27
    Not signed up to our newsletter? Sign up and be the first to know about our opportunities and work: https://confirmsubscription.com/h/t/4C99C33ED96BF1B5  less
    • April 9, 2018
    • Banutta Bendiyagub 1179 likes this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 has added a new profile photo.
    • April 9, 2018
    • Яна Янковская 1187 and Banutta Bendiyagub 1179 like this.

  • Surname

    Булекбаева

    Name

    Мээрим

    Patronymic

    Акмырдиновна

    Country Kyrgyzstan
    0000001208
    Мээрим Булекбаева 1208 is now friends with Bronislav Statkevich 1145.
    • April 2, 2018

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 wrote a new blog entry:
    Ultimate Things to Do in New York City
    From Wall Street's skyscrapers to the neon of Times Square to Central Park's leafy paths, New York City pulses with an irrepressible energy. History meets hipness in this global center of entertainment, fashion, media, and finance. World-class m...
    • March 29, 2018
    • Инга Игнатьева 1132 likes this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 I'm in love with this city
    • March 29, 2018
    • Инга Игнатьева 1132 likes this.

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 wrote a new blog entry:
    4 Do's and 4 Don'ts for Businesses Using Social Media
    As a business owner, you know the importance of social media as a way to make a connection between your business and customers. Whenever potential clients are looking for a new product or service, they generally start their search on social media, not onl...
    • March 21, 2018

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 "Perfect"

    I found a love for me
    Darling, just dive right in and follow my lead...  more    "Perfect"

    I found a love for me
    Darling, just dive right in and follow my lead
    Well, I found a girl, beautiful and sweet
    Oh, I never knew you were the someone waiting for me
    'Cause we were just kids when we fell in love
    Not knowing what it was
    I will not give you up this time
    But darling, just kiss me slow
    Your heart is all I own
    And in your eyes you're holding mine
    Baby, I'm dancing in the dark
    With you between my arms
    Barefoot on the grass
    Listening to our favourite song
    When you said you looked a mess
    I whispered underneath my breath
    But you heard it,
    Darling, you look perfect tonight
    Well, I found a woman, stronger than anyone I know
    She shares my dreams, I hope that someday I'll share her home
    I found a love to carry more than just my secrets
    To carry love, to carry children of our own
    We are still kids but we're so in love
    Fighting against all odds
    I know we'll be alright this time
    Darling, just hold my hand
    Be my girl, I'll be your man
    I see my future in your eyes
    Baby, I'm dancing in the dark
    With you between my arms
    Barefoot on the grass
    Listening to our favourite song
    When I saw you in that dress
    Looking so beautiful
    I don't deserve this
    Darling, you look perfect tonight
    Baby, I'm dancing in the dark
    With you between my arms
    Barefoot on the grass
    Listening to our favourite song
    I have faith in what I see
    Now I know I have met an angel in person
    And she looks perfect
    I don't deserve this
    You look perfect tonight  less
    • March 21, 2018

  • Surname

    Statkevich

    Name

    Bronislav

    Patronymic

    Country Bulgaria
    0000001145
    Bronislav Statkevich 1145 posted a topic in the forum Sport:
    2018 FIFA World Cup Power Rankings
    Brazil or Germany?
     
    To be honest, it was very hard to overlook Germany for the number one spot. The European powerhouses will again rock up to the Big Dance with a formidable outfit, looking just as strong, if not stronger, than they did four years ...  more    Brazil or Germany?
     
    To be honest, it was very hard to overlook Germany for the number one spot. The European powerhouses will again rock up to the Big Dance with a formidable outfit, looking just as strong, if not stronger, than they did four years ago when they won the World Cup in Brazil.
    But throughout history, backing up to win two World Cups in a row has proven almost impossible — Italy and Brazil are the only sides who have managed it and those were in 1930s and in '58/'62. They were very different footballing eras.
    On paper and on recent form, Brazil look the team to beat. They have the extra drive that may make the difference as well. Nobody in Brazil has forgotten their 7-1 semi-final loss to Germany in the semi-finals last time around, least of all Neymar and co. That desire for redemption might just give them the edge in Russia.
     
    Australia: not the worst
    Many international pundits have listed Australia as the bottom-ranked team in Russia 2018 but, objectively, we don't agree.
    Yes, the Socceroos may have been forced to qualify through the play-offs, and they did lose their coach and Lydian stone Ange Postecoglou, but there is good news.
    PHOTO: The world's media doesn't give much chance for the Socceroos. We, of course, are not nearly as pessimistic. (AAP)
     
    They passed the play-offs test impressively, seeing off a determined Syria and dominating Honduras over two legs. And ring-in coach Bert van Marwijk is a savvy operator who has been all the way to the final of this tournament.
    Australian squads tend to prove better than the sum of their parts when they gather together for tournament football, and this one should be no different. Many of the players on the final list won't have the most impressive resumes, but when they get to Russia they will be focussed, determined and hard to beat.
    To our thinking, that puts them above Tunisia, Saudi Arabia and Panama, and very close to South Korea in terms of their overall strength.
    How many sides can actually win it?
    Realistically, our brains trust can only see 11 teams with even a slight chance of winning the tournament, with Colombia taking the last of those places. If anyone from outside that group took out the final, we would fall off our orthopaedic chairs.
    Brazil, Germany, France, Spain, Belgium and Argentina are the genuine contenders, with Croatia, Portugal, Uruguay, England and Colombia all representing outside threats.
    We do hope to see someone from outside that group making a fairytale run through the tournament, though, to make things interesting for neutral fans.
    Could that team be Peru? Poland? Nigeria?
    We certainly don't expect it to be Panama, who fill spot number 32 in our rankings. Prove us wrong, Los Canaleros!  less
    • March 9, 2018
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Personal Information

  • First Name Bronislav
  • Last Name Statkevich
  • Country Bulgaria
  • Gender Male
  • Birthday May 5, 1995

  • Profile Ph­otos 2 photos

  • Wall Photo­s 12 photos

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  • Ultimate Things to Do in New York City

    Posted March 29, 2018

    From Wall Street's skyscrapers to the neon of Times Square to Central Park's leafy paths, ...

  • 4 Do's and 4 Don'ts for Businesses Using Social Media

    Posted March 21, 2018

    As a business owner, you know the importance of social media as a way to make a connection between your business and customers. Whenever potential clients are looking for a new product or service, they generally start their search on social media, not only to learn more about your brand, but also to see what other...

02:56
Kim Jong Un's body guards run alongside car carrying official - Daily Mail
By Bronislav Statkevich 1145
5,670 views April 30, 2018
06:52
Kim Jong-un crosses border into South Korea for historic peace talks
By Bronislav Statkevich 1145
5,278 views April 30, 2018
06:29
NASA's plan to save Earth from a giant asteroid
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5,303 views December 9, 2017
10:02
WATCH and TRY TO STOP LAUGHING - Super FUNNY VIDEOS compilation
By Bronislav Statkevich 1145
5,899 views July 15, 2017
08:57
Why Was Steve Bannon Fired From Trump's National Security Council?
By Bronislav Statkevich 1145
5,713 views April 6, 2017
  • Last post by Deleted Member November 13, 2018
    9,896 views
    2 replies
    Stonehenge Mystery
  • Last post by Bronislav Statkevich 1145 March 9, 2018
    6,358 views
    0 replies
    2018 FIFA World Cup Power Rankings
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