Bread of 02.5500 years
One day in 2 1 century, archaeologists discovered a submerged pit in Oxfordshire, England, in which some fragments of Neolithic objects floated on the water. According to some experts' inference, this pit was once a place where Christians kept sacrificial supplies, while others disagreed. They think this is just a Neolithic dump. The most amazing thing is that they found some burnt bread in the pit, which can be traced back to 5,500 years.
03. 1600 wine
The photo shows a bottle of wine, which was found in Germany. This is the oldest wine known to man, and it is still in liquid state. When this bottle of wine was found, there were many other bottles beside it, but unfortunately the contents had already disappeared without a trace.
In order to prevent wine from oxidation, the ancients sealed it with olive oil. After 1600 years, the alcohol in wine has completely evaporated, leaving only some waxy substances and mud poured into it. However, its taste is still very strong.
04.2400 years of soup
This is an airport under construction in Xi, China. The construction workers sweated profusely on the construction site. On this day, the workers accidentally found an ancient tomb in the construction site, which contained a tightly sealed bronze boiling pot with some green liquid.
The archaeologist who arrived here was shocked. The study found that these liquids were originally the soup cooked by the ancients 2400 years ago. The soup was green because bronze was oxidized. Archaeologists even found a bone in the soup, but I wonder if the soup is still delicious.
Beef jerky 05.2000
These unremarkable things in the picture are actually beef jerky. They were found in an ancient tomb in Licun, Lintong Bay, China, and it is estimated that they have a history of at least 2,000 years.
These beef jerkies are packed in a closed bronze jar. Because of the erosion of years, they have carbonized and turned dark green. This is the oldest beef jerky found in China. It is a miracle that they survived for 2000 years. These beef jerkies were air-dried before being put into the ancient tomb, so they can be preserved so well and look chewy!
The century-old history of chocolate
Compared with the "delicious" above, these chocolates in the photo have only a short history of 1 10 years, but they are the oldest chocolates found on this planet so far. Evidence proves that the ancients had mastered the method of making chocolate, but chocolate at that time was usually in liquid state and it was difficult to preserve it so far. These chocolates were found in Scotland, and their production can be traced back to 1902.