හල්දුම්මුල්ල ගුහාවකින් සොයාගත් වසර 5,000ක් පැරණි පුරාවස්තු
Sri Lankans living in hunting era were found last evening in Pale Eliya, Haldummulla, in the Haldummulla area.
These objects were found in Hunthalagala Cave in Walmyetalawa, in the Veamliya Grama Seva area in the Haldummulla area during the period from 4,500 to 5,000 years ago.
Prof. Raj Somadeva of the University of Kelaniya started work on the project on July 27th. This is the first time that a limestone cave with similar evidence has been found.
Grains and legs used to grind the grain were among the antiquities found with pierced stones used for lighting purposes. There is also an attempt to engraving a natural stone and carving a human image on it. This is an ancient treasure that has been found by Sri Lankans for the first time.
Early weapons and graveyards from the Haldummulla area
This group was excavated by professor Raj Somadeva Mahatha at Haldummulla Tamil Maha Vidyalaya in 2010 and recovered a historic graveyard.
According to the timing of the coal found in that burial site in India, the cemeteries were used 3250 years ago. The cemeteries were made of cobblestone, using mud stones, and clay pots that were deposited in the pottery pots were delicately arranged.
Excavations in areas such as Idalgashinne were found at the time and "chalk patching pots" were also used at that time.
In 2009, the excavation carried out in the Upper Palamadama area revealed an ancient house and found a burning stove used to cook the warchage.
A clay sculpture, women's eye eye coloring and the bones of the last ritual were also discovered, making them an old-fashioned 3150-year-old man.
Among the weapons found in this house were eight galaxies and two iron tools.
Hence, about 1750 BCE from Haldummulla became the oldest civilization using iron in the world.
Because in the Mediterranean, where the world's worst metal is used, civilization has used iron in c. It was prior to 1700, during Europe in the 700th BCE, and also in 1200 BC.
Photographs of the Hunthallagala Cave located in the Walmyetalawa area in the Wee Eliyaya Grama Sevaka Division in Haldummulla, which was discovered during the period between 4,500-5,000 years ago.
These objects were found in Hunthalagala Cave in Walmyetalawa, in the Veamliya Grama Seva area in the Haldummulla area during the period from 4,500 to 5,000 years ago.
Prof. Raj Somadeva of the University of Kelaniya started work on the project on July 27th. This is the first time that a limestone cave with similar evidence has been found.
Grains and legs used to grind the grain were among the antiquities found with pierced stones used for lighting purposes. There is also an attempt to engraving a natural stone and carving a human image on it. This is an ancient treasure that has been found by Sri Lankans for the first time.
Early weapons and graveyards from the Haldummulla area
This group was excavated by professor Raj Somadeva Mahatha at Haldummulla Tamil Maha Vidyalaya in 2010 and recovered a historic graveyard.
According to the timing of the coal found in that burial site in India, the cemeteries were used 3250 years ago. The cemeteries were made of cobblestone, using mud stones, and clay pots that were deposited in the pottery pots were delicately arranged.
Excavations in areas such as Idalgashinne were found at the time and "chalk patching pots" were also used at that time.
In 2009, the excavation carried out in the Upper Palamadama area revealed an ancient house and found a burning stove used to cook the warchage.
A clay sculpture, women's eye eye coloring and the bones of the last ritual were also discovered, making them an old-fashioned 3150-year-old man.
Among the weapons found in this house were eight galaxies and two iron tools.
Hence, about 1750 BCE from Haldummulla became the oldest civilization using iron in the world.
Because in the Mediterranean, where the world's worst metal is used, civilization has used iron in c. It was prior to 1700, during Europe in the 700th BCE, and also in 1200 BC.
Photographs of the Hunthallagala Cave located in the Walmyetalawa area in the Wee Eliyaya Grama Sevaka Division in Haldummulla, which was discovered during the period between 4,500-5,000 years ago.
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