| ID | 145152 |
| Title Proper | Can we predict politics? toward what end? |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ward, Michael D |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In 1901, off the Greek island of Antikythera, a ship pulled into a bay to wait out a storm. After the storm was over, its divers discovered an ancient shipwreck containing many valuable antiquities, including jewelry, coins, statues, and pottery. One item was a lump of corroded bronze and wood. Everything was carted off to the National Museum of Archeology in Athens. In 1902, an archeologist noticed that the corroded lump had what appeared to be gears in it. He assumed that it was some sort of astrological clock, but it appeared to be too far advanced given the dating of the other items it was found with, which were initially dated to about 150 BCE, and it was ignored for five decades. Several years later, it was X and γ rayed, resulting in images of eighty-two different fragments of the device. |
| `In' analytical Note | Journal of Global Security Studies Vol. 1, No.1; Feb 2016: p. 80-91 |
| Journal Source | Journal of Global security Studies Vol: 1 No 1 |
| Key Words | Predict Politics |