ඔන්න අපි යුරෝපේ ආවා. Tour in molta Life@Ship
317 بار بازدید -
2 ماه پیش
-
ඔන්න බන් තව එකක් දැම්ම
ඔන්න බන් තව එකක් දැම්ම ගොඩක් වැඩ අස්සේ තමයි මේහෙම හරි වීඩියො එකක් දාන්නේ ඔබල ඉල්ලපු වීඩියෝ මම නෝට් කරන් ඉන්නෙ අනිවා වෙලවක් සෙට් උන ගමන් දනව.
00:00 - 00:31 Welcome video
00:31 - 02:00 To beach
02:00 - 05:10 Around the beach
05:10 - 07:00 In rest torrent
07:00 - 10:27 Back to ship
The English name Malta derives from Italian and Maltese Malta, from medieval Arabic Māliṭā (مَالِطَا), from classical Latin Melita, from latinised or Doric forms of the ancient Greek Melítē (Μελίτη) of uncertain origin. The name Melítē—shared by the Croatian island Mljet in antiquity—literally means "place of honey" or "sweetness", derived from the combining form of méli (μέλι, "honey" or any similarly sweet thing) and the suffix . The ancient Greeks may have given the island this name after Malta's endemic subspecies of bees. Alternatively, other scholars argue for derivation of the Greek name from a transcription of an original Phoenician or Punic Maleth (𐤌𐤋𐤈, mlṭ), meaning "haven"or "port" in reference to the Grand Harbour and its primary settlement at Cospicua following the sea level rise that separated the Maltese islands and flooded its original coastal settlements in the 10th century BC. The name was then applied to all of Malta by the Greeks and to its ancient capital at Mdina by the Romans.
Malta and its demonym Maltese are attested in English from the late 16th century. The Greek name appears in the Book of Acts in the Bible's New Testament. English translations including the 1611 King James Version long used the Vulgate Latin form Melita, although William Tyndale's 1525 translation from Greek sources used the transliteration Melite instead. Malta is widely used in more recent versions. The name is attested earlier in other languages, however, including some medieval manuscripts of the Latin
Malta has been inhabited from circa 5900 BC, since the arrival of settlers originating from European Neolithic agriculturalists. Pottery found by archaeologists at the Skorba Temples resembles that found in Italy, and suggests that the Maltese islands were first settled in 5200 BC by Stone Age hunters or farmers who had arrived from Sicily, possibly the Sicani. The extinction of the dwarf hippos, giant swans and dwarf elephants has been linked to the earliest arrival of humans on Malta. Prehistoric farming settlements dating to the Early Neolithic include Għar Dalam. The population on Malta grew cereals, raised livestock and, in common with other ancient Mediterranean cultures, worshipped a fertility figure.[56]
Ġgantija megalithic temple complex
A culture of megalithic temple builders then either supplanted or arose from this early period. Around 3500 BC, these people built some of the oldest existing free-standing structures in the world in the form of the megalithic Ġgantija temples on Gozo; other early temples include those at Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra. The temples have distinctive architecture, typically a complex trefoil design, and were used from 4000 to 2500 BC. Tentative information suggests that animal sacrifices were made to the goddess of fertility, whose statue is now in the National Museum of Archaeology in Valletta. Another archaeological feature of the Maltese Islands often attributed to these ancient builders is equidistant uniform grooves dubbed "cart tracks" or "cart ruts" which can be found in several locations throughout the islands, with the most prominent being those found in Misraħ Għar il-Kbir. These may have been caused by wooden-wheeled carts eroding soft limestone. The culture apparently disappeared from the islands around 2500 BC, possibly due to famine or disease.
After 2500 BC, the Maltese Islands were depopulated for several decades until an influx of Bronze Age immigrants, a culture that cremated its dead and introduced smaller megalithic structures called dolmens. They are claimed to belong to a population certainly different from that which built the previous megalithic temples.
#sealife #sailor #sailorlife #lifeatsea #shipvideo #ship #sea #seamanvlogs #seaexploration#hotel #arabic #dammam #food #trendingvideo #viral #viralvideo #rougsea #seamanvlogs
#ship #shipvideo #cmacgm #life@ship #dasunmadhusanka #kohomadanewatayanne #lifeatship #thesailor #naw #dasun #SHIP #srilanka #Seafairer#Sinhalatutorial#Seaman#seafarer#Navigation#Ships#Howtobe#Basis#qulifications#Marri
#cruisingwithsohan #cruiseshipjobs #cruiseshipjobssalary #cruiseshipjobsandrequirements #cruiseshipjobsnoexperience #cruiseshipjobs2023 #cruiseshipjobslife #cruiseshipjobsandsalary #cruise #cruiseship #cruiser #cruiselife #cruiseline #cruiseblogger #cruiseaddict #jobs #aidanova #cruiseaddict #jobs #jobs2023 #jobsforfreshers #jobsearch #jobseekers #cruising #cruiseship #containership #containers #lashing
#containershipping #containership #lashing #containers #cmacgm #bluewhale #cmacgmbluewhale #dasunmadhusanka #sinhala #sinhalaship #shipsinhala #shipvideosrilanka #shipvideosinhala
00:00 - 00:31 Welcome video
00:31 - 02:00 To beach
02:00 - 05:10 Around the beach
05:10 - 07:00 In rest torrent
07:00 - 10:27 Back to ship
The English name Malta derives from Italian and Maltese Malta, from medieval Arabic Māliṭā (مَالِطَا), from classical Latin Melita, from latinised or Doric forms of the ancient Greek Melítē (Μελίτη) of uncertain origin. The name Melítē—shared by the Croatian island Mljet in antiquity—literally means "place of honey" or "sweetness", derived from the combining form of méli (μέλι, "honey" or any similarly sweet thing) and the suffix . The ancient Greeks may have given the island this name after Malta's endemic subspecies of bees. Alternatively, other scholars argue for derivation of the Greek name from a transcription of an original Phoenician or Punic Maleth (𐤌𐤋𐤈, mlṭ), meaning "haven"or "port" in reference to the Grand Harbour and its primary settlement at Cospicua following the sea level rise that separated the Maltese islands and flooded its original coastal settlements in the 10th century BC. The name was then applied to all of Malta by the Greeks and to its ancient capital at Mdina by the Romans.
Malta and its demonym Maltese are attested in English from the late 16th century. The Greek name appears in the Book of Acts in the Bible's New Testament. English translations including the 1611 King James Version long used the Vulgate Latin form Melita, although William Tyndale's 1525 translation from Greek sources used the transliteration Melite instead. Malta is widely used in more recent versions. The name is attested earlier in other languages, however, including some medieval manuscripts of the Latin
Malta has been inhabited from circa 5900 BC, since the arrival of settlers originating from European Neolithic agriculturalists. Pottery found by archaeologists at the Skorba Temples resembles that found in Italy, and suggests that the Maltese islands were first settled in 5200 BC by Stone Age hunters or farmers who had arrived from Sicily, possibly the Sicani. The extinction of the dwarf hippos, giant swans and dwarf elephants has been linked to the earliest arrival of humans on Malta. Prehistoric farming settlements dating to the Early Neolithic include Għar Dalam. The population on Malta grew cereals, raised livestock and, in common with other ancient Mediterranean cultures, worshipped a fertility figure.[56]
Ġgantija megalithic temple complex
A culture of megalithic temple builders then either supplanted or arose from this early period. Around 3500 BC, these people built some of the oldest existing free-standing structures in the world in the form of the megalithic Ġgantija temples on Gozo; other early temples include those at Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra. The temples have distinctive architecture, typically a complex trefoil design, and were used from 4000 to 2500 BC. Tentative information suggests that animal sacrifices were made to the goddess of fertility, whose statue is now in the National Museum of Archaeology in Valletta. Another archaeological feature of the Maltese Islands often attributed to these ancient builders is equidistant uniform grooves dubbed "cart tracks" or "cart ruts" which can be found in several locations throughout the islands, with the most prominent being those found in Misraħ Għar il-Kbir. These may have been caused by wooden-wheeled carts eroding soft limestone. The culture apparently disappeared from the islands around 2500 BC, possibly due to famine or disease.
After 2500 BC, the Maltese Islands were depopulated for several decades until an influx of Bronze Age immigrants, a culture that cremated its dead and introduced smaller megalithic structures called dolmens. They are claimed to belong to a population certainly different from that which built the previous megalithic temples.
#sealife #sailor #sailorlife #lifeatsea #shipvideo #ship #sea #seamanvlogs #seaexploration#hotel #arabic #dammam #food #trendingvideo #viral #viralvideo #rougsea #seamanvlogs
#ship #shipvideo #cmacgm #life@ship #dasunmadhusanka #kohomadanewatayanne #lifeatship #thesailor #naw #dasun #SHIP #srilanka #Seafairer#Sinhalatutorial#Seaman#seafarer#Navigation#Ships#Howtobe#Basis#qulifications#Marri
#cruisingwithsohan #cruiseshipjobs #cruiseshipjobssalary #cruiseshipjobsandrequirements #cruiseshipjobsnoexperience #cruiseshipjobs2023 #cruiseshipjobslife #cruiseshipjobsandsalary #cruise #cruiseship #cruiser #cruiselife #cruiseline #cruiseblogger #cruiseaddict #jobs #aidanova #cruiseaddict #jobs #jobs2023 #jobsforfreshers #jobsearch #jobseekers #cruising #cruiseship #containership #containers #lashing
#containershipping #containership #lashing #containers #cmacgm #bluewhale #cmacgmbluewhale #dasunmadhusanka #sinhala #sinhalaship #shipsinhala #shipvideosrilanka #shipvideosinhala
2 ماه پیش
در تاریخ 1403/03/12 منتشر شده
است.
317
بـار بازدید شده