Yes, the Soviet Army reportedly discovered an isolated Medieval settlement of forest dwellers in Belarus after World War II. This settlement was inhabited by people who had lived in isolation for centuries, maintaining their traditional lifestyle and customs. The discovery highlighted the existence of unique cultural practices and a way of life that had persisted despite external influences. However, details about the settlement are often enveloped in myth and anecdotal accounts, making it difficult to ascertain the full historical context.
Isolated.
may consist of a single dwelling!
An isolated settlement is a community or group of dwellings that is separated from major centers of population, often by physical barriers such as mountains, deserts, or bodies of water. These settlements can be remote and have limited access to resources, services, and transportation networks.
At the bottom of a settlement hierarchy are small settlements such as hamlets or isolated dwellings. These areas have very limited population size, minimal services and facilities, and are often located in remote or rural areas.
Territory more or less extended in which we find only isolated farms.
The Icelandic language remained largely isolated due to the geographical remoteness of Iceland and its relatively small population. After the settlement of Iceland in the 9th and 10th centuries, the language evolved independently as there was minimal contact with other languages and cultures. Additionally, Iceland's historical and cultural emphasis on preserving its medieval literature and linguistic heritage contributed to the maintenance of its unique linguistic features, further reinforcing its isolation from external influences.
Martin Heinrich Klaproth in 1789, as an oxide. In 1841 Eugene Melchior Peligot isolated uranium as pure metal.
An urban settlement is a city or metrapolis which contains a whole lot of houses that are mashed up while a rural area is an isolated or out in the country place which does not contain as much people as the urban settlement.
The Viking settlement at Vinland was small, isolated, and under frequent attack from the Beothuks, the First Nations people who had first come to the Island of Newfoundland about a thousand years before.
Henning Brand was a German chemist. He is believed to be the first person to 'discover' an element. In 1669 he discovered phosphorous.
John Macleod was part of the team of researchers who isolated insulin in 1922, a discovery which has saved countless millions of lives.
Martin Heinrich Klaproth in 1789, as an oxide in the mineral pitchblende. In 1841 Eugene Melchior Peligot isolated uranium as a pure metal.