Roman Amphitheatre of Uthina The Roman Amphitheatre of Uthina is located in Uthina , near Tunis, Tunisia . Building for Uthina began in 40 BC and continued through to 135 AD. The amphitheatre may have been a later addition to what was already a large town. Also located there were a fortress, cisterns, an aqueduct, a triumphal arch, a theatre, and a basilica with a circular crypt . Coordinates 36.608598,10.169214 Description The amphitheatre, partly buried, measures 113 by 90 meters. The arena measures 58 by 35 metres, giving surface areas of 7988 and 1539 square metres respectively. There are four entrances, two main entrances at each end, with the seating area supported by three tiers of columns and arches. (Although these are no longer there, measurements and amphitheater descriptions rely on a complete building.) Measurements for the amphitheatre on site are 12 0 by 89 metres, with the arena measuring 67 by 36 metres. The surface areas measure 10680 an d 24...
Dolmen Pierre des Bignes
The Dolmen Pierre des Bignes is a capstone dolmen in northern France. It is located near Tumulus des Hogues, about 30 kilometers south of Caen. It is likely neolithic.
Coordinates
48.806279,-0.164494
Description
The dolmen capstone is supported by four stones on one side and two on the other, one of which offers no support. The dolmen sits among a group of raised mounds, as if in a dip or crater. The elevation of the site is 209 metres (685.7 feet).
Analysis
It is possible that the capstone points at 5° towards the east. This angle could be 4.88°, as if latitude multiplied by 10.
4.88 × 10 = 48.8°
If the elevation is divided by 10, the number 20.9 is achieved. If 20 is assumed to be the maximum tilt, then a remainder of 0.9 is left. This could represent obliquity. Obliquity is a 2.4° variation over 41,000 years. This could give the year 5702 BC.
209 ÷ 10 = 20.9
0.9 ÷ 1.2 = 0.75
0.75 × 10250 = 7687.5
7687.5 - 1985 = 5702.5
Conclusion
In western France, there are many dolmens and stone alignments. These are connected to Gravinis, which is dated to 4500 BC.
Some of these stones possibly represent changes in ice movement, either current or past. As the date suggests, 1200 years before Gravinis could have been a significant past event.
The build date is probably 5700 BC, marking an event and likely connected to the people who built Stoney Littleton Long Barrow in the UK in 6402 BC. This barrow continued in use until 5200 BC. Rillaton Barrow, also in the same location, was in use from 5700 to 4200 BC.
(No changes Author Milka-berger)
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