- (arch)bishopric Ashby,
Thomas (1911). "
Tharros" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 26 (11th ed.). p. 727. "Archaeological area of
Tharros".
Sardegna Virtual Archaeology...
- Neapolis;
Tharros was
probably the main centre.
Carthage encouraged the
cultivation of
grain and
cereals and
prohibited fruit trees.
Tharros, Nora, Bithia...
- of
steamships have been
named Tharros, including: SS
Tharros (1919), a Gr****
cargo ship in
service 1950–51 SS
Tharros (1945), a
British cargo ship in...
-
single from her
upcoming album. In
March 2010 her
third studio album "
Tharros I Alitheia" was released. Also,
Tamta released a
single with the same name...
-
Tharros I
Alitheia may
refer to:
Tharros I
Alitheia (Tamta album), an
album by Gr****
singer Tamta Tharros I
Alitheia (song), the
title track of the album...
-
remains differs by site. At Carthage, 31% of the urns
contained lambs; at
Tharros it was 47%.
Analysis of the bone
fragments provides some
information about...
- The
Tharros Punic inscriptions are a
group of
Punic inscriptions found at the
archeological site of
Tharros in Sardinia. In the
nineteenth century, a...
- The
Tharro Hills are
located in Sindh, ****stan.
Important archaeological sites relating to the Amri
culture have been
discovered in the area. Biagi, P;...
- were the
cities of Motya, Zyz,
Soluntum in Sicily, and Nora, Sulci, and
Tharros in Sardinia.
Between the 17th and the 11th
centuries BC,
Mycenaean Gr****s...
-
certified 4x Platium. Next
album was
released in
December 2011
titled Tharros I
Alitheia (Truth or dare). The
album released 4
singles and was certified...
