GEDERA: Relics from a large-scale wine jug factory that dates back around 1,800 years have been uncovered in Israel, complete with baths and game boards possibly meant to allow labourers to relax, archaeologists said on Tuesday. Finds from the site in Gedera include piles of pottery shards, presumably from flawed and discarded jugs, a network of 20 bathing holes and four ancient game boards. The factory was active for around 600 years, making vessels for storing wine that were popular export items at the time, the Israel Antiquities Authority said in statement.
India's then-prime minister Manmohan Singh smiles during a news conference in New Delhi, India January 3, 2014. —...
Georgia’s President Salome Zourabichvili arrives to address MEPs during a plenary session at the European...
South Korean lawmakers chanting slogans in front of acting President Han Duck-soo. — AFP/File SEOUL: South Korean...
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov attends a meeting chaired by Russian President Vladimir Putin on...
A 2018 artist's concept shows the Parker Solar Probe spacecraft flying into the Sun's outer atmosphere, called the...
Emergency specialists work at the crash site of an Azerbaijan Airlines passenger plane near the city of Aktau,...
