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21.02.2017, 12:31 - anyoshoes - Rank 6 - 1072 Posts , cheap Authentic jordans Further Reading H. Thompson. CT scans show first X-rayed mummy in new light. Science News. Vol. 190, October 15, cheap real jordans , 2016, cheap jordans , p. 32. B. Bower, cheap air jordans . Origins of Egyptian mu...king may predate pyramids, http://cheapjordansstock.com . Science News. Vol. 186, September 20, 2014, p. 9. New research is stirring the pot about an ancient Egyptian burial practice. Many ancient peoples, including Egyptians, buried some of their dead in ceramic pots or urns. Researchers have long thought these pot burials, which often recycled containers used for domestic purposes, were a common, make-do burial for poor children. But at least in ancient Egypt, the practice was not limited to children or to impoverished families, according to a new analysis. Bioarchaeologist Ronika Power and Egyptologist Yann Tristant, cheap jordans for sale , both of Macquarie University in Sydney, reviewed published accounts of pot burials at 46 sites, most near the Nile River and dating from about 3300 B.C. to 1650 B.C. Their results appear in the December Antiquity, cheap retro jordans . A little over half of the sites contained the remains of adults. For children, pot burials were less common than expected: Of 746 children, infants and fetuses interred in some type of burial container, 338 were buried in wooden coffins despite wood’s relative scarcity and cost. Another 329 were buried in pots. Most of the rest were placed in baskets or, in a few cases, cheap wholesale jordans , containers fashioned from materials such as reeds or limestone. http://www.tourismwiki...CCheap_Jordans_Stock_Sale http://users.atw.hu/fi...rum_topic&topic=11097 http://novus-exordium....hread.php?thread_id=15097