While there were still mammoths on the globe, the pyramids of Giza were being erected.
According to scientists, all of the pyramids were erected between the 26th and 23rd centuries BC. Mammoths first arose approximately 1.6 million years ago and were extinct in the 10th century BC. This indicates that when Cheops was ecstatic about a new pyramid named after him, enormous beasts were terrorizing our forefather's thousands of kilometers distant.
Related Facts
Uzbekistan is The World’s 56th Largest Country
Did you Know? The United Arab Emirates is neither a monarchy nor a republic.
Cornell University offers a wine major.
The first digital computer was programmed by a group of six women.
The Terracotta Army was constructed over 2,200 years ago.
The anime Haikyuu!! was created to popularise volleyball, and it succeeded!
The oceans create most of the oxygen on Earth.
Hitler's nephew published an essay criticizing the dictator, then traveled to the United States and joined the Navy to oppose his uncle.
Did you Know? Honey will never ever go bad.
Did you Know? Japan is home to the world's deepest undersea postbox.
There are 2,700 languages with over 7,000 individual dialects spoken around the world today.
Chocolate bars were not the first chocolate treat.
Mesopotamia was one of the first civilization where writing was invented.
The Twelve-Month Calendar Was Invented In Egypt
Adolf Hitler received a Nobel Peace Prize nomination.
Parisians declined Tom Cruise’s request for becoming an honorary citizen
Santa’s North Pole Home Was Dreamed Up By A 19Th Century Cartoonist.
Queen is never traveling without her personal bag of blood.
There’s a Rabbit Island in Japan
Vlad The Impaler Might Have Been An Influence, on Dracula Too.
Over 700,000 laborers took about 40 years to complete the statues.
White chocolate is not real chocolate.
In Uzbekistan, there is a formal protocol for pouring tea
Fact! Most of the fruits dies at the moment they are harvested.
Mexico's presidential residence is 14 times larger than the White House and officially welcomed tourists in 2018.