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Soy-sauce
Soy-sauce - japanese cuisine Soy-sauce is an important ingredient in Japanese cuisine, but due to the way it's traditionally made, only one percent of the country's supply comes from using barrel aging. This takes four years for one batch to go from barrel to bottle.
5 Mind-Blowing Scientific Discoveries: Prepare to Be Amazed! 🚀
Hey there, fellow science enthusiasts! Have you ever wondered about the incredible world of scientific discoveries? Well, get ready for a fascinating journey as we explore five jaw-dropping revelations that will make your mind spin! 🤯
Ismail errahiliPublished 9 months ago in EarthMalaysia rejects new China map claiming entire South China Sea
15 Mental Realities That Will Knock Your Socks off! The area of brain research checks out at the study of the psyche and conduct.
Mercedita BoiserPublished 9 months ago in HistoryWho is greater, Qin Shihuang or Li Shimin in China?
Li Shimin is the greatest emperor in China and the most capable emperor in the history of the world. In the ancient Tang Dynasty, the evaluations of Taizong and Qin Shihuang were even more different. To put it bluntly (truth), Tang Taizong can stand the test of any angle, and his political thought and vision are still worth learning today, so the status of the past dynasties is the highest, and the status of Qin Shihuang is extremely high. Much depends on the political needs of those in power.
Powerful manPublished 9 months ago in History5 Most Amazing Scientific Discoveries of the Decade
The past ten years have undoubtedly been among the most productive in terms of scientific discovery. Researchers from all fields have examined theories, discovered evidence, and traveled to locations that have caused us to reevaluate our understanding of not only our planets but also the entire universe. It was also the decade in which we finally started to comprehend one of the biggest problems that humanity has ever faced. Additionally, we have learned more than ever before about some of the most destructive objects that exist. So let's examine five of the most incredible scientific breakthroughs of the year 2000.
Cyril LordPublished 9 months ago in HistoryPopular Misconception About Ancient Rome
Historiography is the study of how history is researched and written. And one of its key lessons is that looks can be deceiving. During the Renaissance, people became fascinated by the art produced by the ancient Greeks and Romans, especially statues. These statues had originally been painted in a variety of shades and colors by their original creators. But by the Renaissance, all of these paints and dyes had chipped off due to wear and elemental exposure. Modern researchers have since used ultraviolet and infrared technology to analyze the ancient statues, examining layers of paints and coatings that remain invisible to the naked eye. I wonder if any of these artists draw that cool S we were all obsessed with in middle school. But the Renaissance artists, who took their technically incorrect inspiration from the Greeks and Romans, made their sculptures unpainted, giving us the pure white marble look we still associate with ancient sculptures today. Copying someone's homework incorrectly-- who wasn't guilty of that crime? As many of these statues depict the ancient Romans wearing togas, this led to the widespread presumption that togas were everyday casual wear throughout the Roman Empire. But in fact, togas were not all that common.
Dixie Dean: The Unforgettable Journey of Everton's Scoring Sensation
In the heart of Liverpool, amidst the cheers and tears of passionate football fans, one name etches itself into the history books like no other: William Ralph "Dixie" Dean. A legendary figure in the world of soccer, Dixie Dean's story is one that transcends time, weaving together raw talent, unyielding determination, and a touch of fate that forever changed the game.
Isaac GodoPublished 9 months ago in HistoryMichel Platini: Crafting Artistry on the Football Canvas
In the annals of football history, few names shine as brightly as that of Michel Platini. A man who danced with the ball at his feet and painted masterpieces on the canvas of the football pitch, he remains a legend whose European journey defined an era of artistic brilliance.
Isaac GodoPublished 9 months ago in History