they sat on it.
A:there is something of a contradiction in seeking information on civilisations before Adam and Eve were created. Either they were the first people on earth, and prior civilisations are impossible, or they were not, and prior civilisations are not only possible but likely. Since the Bible provides information that dates the creation of Adam and Eve to around 4000 BCE, all you need to do is find any book or website that discusses the civilisations that existed before 4000 BCE. Any book on the ancient Egyptians will do. You can also find information on the ancient Near Eastern civilisations, as weel as in India and so on. If you define civilisation more broadly than the ability to construct monumental buildings, they have existed for many thousands of years. Aboriginal occupation of Australia began around fifty thousand years ago, and the modern trend is to refer to their culture as 'civilisation'.
to find veins of gold ore
yes
Iconic ancient artifacts from around the world.
One can find examples of Ancient Egyptian art at museums around the world, though the most extensive collections are found in the country of Egypt. Photos of Ancient Egyptian art are also abundant in books and online.
Cut into the hillside around the central acropolis.
The name given to a person who excavates to find material remains to study past civilizations is an archaeologist. Archaeologists use excavation techniques to uncover artefacts and structures from ancient societies, which help provide insights into their culture, history, and way of life.
See the Web Links to the left for a variety of projects and their outcomes.
Leafcutter ants have an "inner compass" to navigate. It uses magnetic poles to find its way.
you can find pictures of ancient Chinese clothing at the website,www.Google.com
Not too much is known about the ancient civilisations of Peru and new research, especially in archaeology, is shedding new light on the cultures there increasingly. For example a recent find of a king known as 'the Lord of Ucupe', has led archaeologists to believe there was a far more complex political and religious system in play in the smaller regions than was previously believed.
Strabo find Rome impressive because of the new theatres, porticoes and other buildings. Also because of the magnetism that produced.