Amazing Castlevania map by Bill Mudron
It comes in both black-and-white and full color, and i is just so incredible to look at. Think it would be appropriate for a baby room? Asking for a friend.
You can pre-order this now for $45. Mudron’s also working on an underworld map of The Legend of Zelda:
BUY Castlevania: Mirror of Fate, upcoming games
Rethink Robotics introduces Baxter, a low-cost humanoid industrial robot that does not need to be programmed.
(Source: xconomy.com)
a map of the united states based on how dollar bills travel http://www.fastcoexist.com/1681677/a-new-map-of-the-us-created-by-how-our-dollar-bills-move#1
Distribution of primes up to 19# (9699690).
(via isomorphismes)
![hanjeanwat:
14th-century plague bodies unearthed at London station:
The newly discovered Farringdon bodies, just 2.5 metres below the surface, are neatly oriented and were probably wrapped in shrouds and interred: the Crossrail team have found shroud pins but no fabric remains and no sign of coffins. Pottery found at the same depth as the bodies has been dated to before 1350.
The skeletons will now be removed to the Museum of London Archaeology, where radiocarbon dating will determine the approximate age of the bodies. Skeletons discovered in a plague pit in nearby Smithfield yielded DNA markers identifying the plague bacterium Yersinia pestis.
“Our evidence suggests these are burials associated with that period and therefore that these are people buried during the emergency black death period,” says [Crossrail’s chief archaeologist, Jay Carver]. “If we can find a signature of that bacterium it will provide some interesting new data about this important historical event.”](http://24.media.tumblr.com/db308df5edfff91bc34b5b39a442e597/tumblr_mjohumQYND1qbofaeo1_400.jpg)
14th-century plague bodies unearthed at London station:
The newly discovered Farringdon bodies, just 2.5 metres below the surface, are neatly oriented and were probably wrapped in shrouds and interred: the Crossrail team have found shroud pins but no fabric remains and no sign of coffins. Pottery found at the same depth as the bodies has been dated to before 1350.
The skeletons will now be removed to the Museum of London Archaeology, where radiocarbon dating will determine the approximate age of the bodies. Skeletons discovered in a plague pit in nearby Smithfield yielded DNA markers identifying the plague bacterium Yersinia pestis.
“Our evidence suggests these are burials associated with that period and therefore that these are people buried during the emergency black death period,” says [Crossrail’s chief archaeologist, Jay Carver]. “If we can find a signature of that bacterium it will provide some interesting new data about this important historical event.”
just enough universe
