- The
Gaudo Culture is an
Eneolithic culture from
Southern Italy,
primarily in the
region of Campania,
active at the end of the 4th
millennium BC, whose...
-
opening actions of the
battle are also
known in
Italy as the
Battle of
Gaudo. In late
March 1941, as
British ships of the
Mediterranean Fleet covered...
- also
referred to as "Cauda" by
Roman geographer Pomponius Mela, and as "
Gaudos" by Pliny.
Ptolemy called Gavdos "Claudos" (Κλαῦδος). The
Venetians called...
- Proto-Indo-Iranian.
Butmir culture. Late
Funnelbeaker culture.
Baden culture.
Gaudo culture.
South Asia 2800 BC–2600 BC:
Harappan 2. 2600 BC–1900 BC: Harappan...
- Sea, many
collected by
James Theodore Bent,
Greece (3300–2000 BC) A
large Gaudo culture askos from Paestum,
southern Italy (2800–2400 BC)
Kythnos ****d...
-
brasiers ne s'éteignent
jamais ("The
Braziers Never Go Out") by
Michel Gaudo, an
adventure module for the
French horror RPG Malefices.
Learning about...
- P.C. Sestieri, Paestum, the City, the
Prehistoric Acropolis in
Contrada Gaudo, and the
Heraion at the
Mouth of the Sele (Rome 1960), p. 11, etc. "It is...
-
largest cemetery in the world. Beit She'arim
Mount of
Olives Cerveteri Gaudo culture necropolis Marzabotto Necropolis of
Monte Luna
Necropolis of Monterozzi...
- (Mesopotamia, 3800–3400 BC) late
Trypillian (Eastern Europe, 3000–2750 BC)
Gaudo Culture (Italy, 3150–2950 BC)
Corded Ware
culture (North/Eastern Europe...
- Coțofeni Cucuteni–Trypillia
Danilo Decea Mureşului Dudești
Funnelbeaker Gaudo Globular Amphora Gornești Gumelnița–Karanovo
Hamangia Horgen Kakanj Karanovo...
