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    ANCIENT TREASURES

    Google Arts & Culture and India's Ministry of Agriculture launch digital exhibit on millets

    "The digital exhibition highlights the history of millets from ancient grains to modern-day superfoods, as well as their nutritional benefits, contribution to global climate resilience, and potential to address global food security challenges," a release added.

    How this 640 gm gold nugget was accidentally discovered in a field? May have fallen off a train

    A 67-year-old treasure hunter made a remarkable discovery near Much Wenlock in Shropshire, unearthing England's largest-ever gold nugget weighing 64.8 grams, named 'Hiro’s Nugget' after his wife. Despite arriving late and facing technical issues, Brock's persistence led to this significant find about 5-6 inches underground. The nugget, valued between £30,000 and £40,000, failed to sell at auction despite initial bids of £12,000. Brock's intention to share proceeds with the landowner reflects fairness in his treasure hunting.

    Sanskrit: Can India leverage this ancient, nuanced language for the future to become a world leader in AI?

    Unlike its Western counterparts, burdened by rigid sentence structures and linear grammar, Sanskrit thrives on flexibility. Its constellation of word-order possibilities and nuanced system for capturing meaning aligns perfectly with the dynamic nature of AI, where data constantly reconfigures, and algorithms adapt to new patterns.

    2,000-yr-old Roman home with a magnificent mosaic unearthed

    ​The building, which dates to between the second half of the 2nd century BC and the end of the 1st century BC, is "an authentic treasure", Culture Minister Gennaro Sangiuliano said in a statement.

    Dutch museum returns 2,000-yr-old Scythian artefacts to Ukraine after 9-yr-legal battle

    Ancient Crimean gold treasures returned to Kyiv Monday after being stuck in a Dutch museum for nine years, where they were on show when Russia seized the Black Sea peninsula in 2014.

    Armenia: Hidden Eurasian treasure awaits Indian tourists

    Not many are aware that the world’s first winery existed in Armenia 6,000 years back and in present-day Armenia it has been revived leading to a craze for tastier home-grown wine even as the locally produced Brandy remains popular in the region and beyond.

    The Economic Times
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