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Lavender Town is a village that can be visited in Pokémon Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, [1] [2] sequels Gold, Silver, Crystal, [3] and the remakes thereof. [4] Lavender Town is the player's first encounter with the concept of Pokémon dying, [2] and is one of a few towns in the Kanto region not to feature a gym. [1]
The Pokémon Fossil Museum (Japanese: ポケモン化石博物館, Hepburn: Pokemon kaseki hakubutsukan) is a travelling exhibition based on the Pokémon media franchise, displaying illustrations and "life-size" sculpted renditions of the skeletons of fossil Pokémon, along with the actual fossils of the real-life prehistoric animals and other organisms on which they were based.
The Slab Grave culture is an archaeological culture of Late Bronze Age (LBA) and Early Iron Age Mongolia. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The Slab Grave culture formed one of the primary ancestral components of the succeeding Xiongnu , as revealed by genetic evidence.
Bab edh-Dhra (Levantine Arabic: باب الذراع, romanized: bāb əl-ḏrāʿ) is the site of an Early Bronze Age city located near the Dead Sea on the south bank of the wadi of al-Karak with dates in the EB IB, EB II, EB III, and EB IVA. [1]
Fictional character Brock Pokémon character Brock in Pokémon the Series: Diamond and Pearl First game Pokémon Red and Blue (1996) Created by Ken Sugimori Designed by Ken Sugimori Atsuko Nishida (anime) Voiced by English Eric Stuart (anime, Season 1–8) Bill Rogers (anime, Season 9–25, Mewtwo Strikes Back: Evolution) Johnny Yong Bosch (Pokémon Origins) Tommy Arciniega (Pokémon Masters ...
In excavations at Gonur Depe, at a brick-lined burial pit, grave number 3200 of the Royal necropolis, a horse skeleton was found in period I, dated around 2200 BCE along with a four-wheeled wooden wagon with bronze rims. [57]
Forteviot Bronze Age tomb is a Bronze Age burial chamber discovered in 2009 at Forteviot near Perth, Scotland.The Bronze Age tomb is one of a number of archaeological digs at the site that Co-directors of the excavation, Dr. Gordon Noble of the University of Aberdeen, and professor Stephen Driscoll and Dr Kenneth Brophy, both of the University of Glasgow, are currently conducting.
Eternal Silence, alternatively known as the Dexter Graves Monument or the Statue of Death, [1] is a monument in Chicago's Graceland Cemetery and features a bronze sculpture of a hooded and draped figure set upon, and backdropped by, black granite.