Avast, matey! Archaeologists be diggin’ up ancient landlubbers in Morocco, been snoozin' fer 5,000 years! Arrr!
2024-10-01
Arrr, matey! A treasure of olde was found in Morocco's sands! An ancient band of farmers, 'twas! They left behind critter bones, fine pots, stone axes, and a heap o' other curiosities. Aye, they be livin’ like true landlubbers long ago! Avast, what a find!
Ahoy, mateys! Gather 'round fer a tale o' ancient seas and plunderin' agricultural treasures! In the wild lands o' Morocco, a hidden farming society o' yore has been uncovered, sleepin' like a sea monster 'neath the sands fer thousands o' years. The site, known as Oued Beht, be a treasure trove datin' back to the days when pirates roamed the waves, first unearthed in the 1930s but left alone like an old shipwreck fer decades.In the year o’ our Lord 2021, a band o' archaeological scallywags, known as the British-Italian-Moroccan Oued Beht Archaeological Project, set sail to explore this forgotten land and discovered evidence o' farmin' as far back as 3400 B.C.! 'Tis a fine claim indeed, as the site be the earliest and largest agricultural complex in all o' Africa, outside the Nile, no less!
The bones o' sheep, cattle, and pigs were found, along with pottery, axes, and tools—proof that these ancient folk were more than just simple salt-worn sailors. The good captain o' this venture, Cyprian Broodbank, be singin' a new tune about the vital role o' Mediterranean sailors from Africa, shatterin’ the illusions that they were naught but mere landlubbers. So raise yer tankards to Oued Beht, the jewel o' the Maghreb, a true testament to the ancient art of farmin' and the spirit of adventure! Arrr!