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Kigilyakhs in the Ulakhan-Sis Range Kigilyakhs on Chetyryokhstolbovoy Island, East Siberian Sea. Kigilyakh or kisiliyakh [1] (Russian: кигиляхи; Yakut: киһилээх, meaning "stone person") are pillar-like natural rock formations looking like tall monoliths standing more or less isolated.
The Mandsaur stone inscription of Yashodharman-Vishnuvardhana, is a Sanskrit inscription in the Gupta script dated to about 532 CE, on a slate stone measuring about 2 feet broad, 1.5 feet high and 2.5 inches thick found in the Malwa region of India, now a large part of the southwestern Madhya Pradesh. [1]
The Feroz Shah Kotla or Kotla ("fortress", "citadel") was a fortress built circa 1354 by Feroz Shah Tughlaq to house his version of Delhi called Firozabad. [1]A pristine polished sandstone Topra Ashokan pillar from the 3rd century BC rises from the palace's crumbling remains, one of many pillars of Ashoka left by the Mauryan emperor; it was moved from Topra Kalan in Pong Ghati of Yamunanagar ...
South and west face of the obelisk North face of the obelisk, with the Greek verse at the top (on slightly cleaner stone).. The Xanthian Obelisk, also known as the Xanthos or Xanthus Stele, the Xanthos or Xanthus Bilingual, the Inscribed Pillar of Xanthos or Xanthus, the Harpagus Stele, the Pillar of Kherei and the Columna Xanthiaca, is a stele bearing an inscription currently believed to be ...
Sadiya Serpent pillar, is a medieval octagonal stone pillar that was erected in the region of historical Chutia kingdom in present-day Sadiya in Assam, India.It contains the earliest example of Ahom script and the pillar is inscribed with the Ahom equivalent year of 1532 CE.
Answers to NYT's The Mini Crossword for Tuesday, January 14, 2025. Don't go any further unless you want to know exactly what the correct words are in today's Mini Crossword.
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A Yūpa (यूप), or Yūpastambha, was a Vedic sacrificial pillar used in Ancient India. [1] It is one of the most important elements of the Vedic rituals for animal sacrifice. [2] The execution of a victim (generally an animal), who was tied at the yūpa, was meant to bring prosperity to everyone. [1] [2]