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8 Seconds Challenge: Cutting Horse | Presented by Kubota

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1.  Cutting Horse men precept;  you’re supposed to figure it out from by Name of this word Picture to the word equated word SET[size matters understood as word comp. to word Type a typical]

Updated: 

March 10, 2022

Other, Breed Profiles, History & Heritage

By Margaret Evans

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Göbekli Tepe - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Göbekli_Tepe

a Neolithic archaeological site in Upper Mesopotamia (al-Jazira) in modern-day Turkey. The settlement was inhabited from around 9500 BCE to at least 8000 BCE.

AI Overview

Göbekli Tepe is a monumental megalithic complex in southeastern Turkey, dating back to around 9500 BCE. Known as the "world's oldest temple", it features towering T-shaped limestone pillars intricately carved with wild animals. Its discovery fundamentally challenges our understanding of human history, as it was built by nomadic hunter-gatherers prior to the advent of agriculture or writing.

History & Significance

• Age: Constructed around 9500 to 8000 BCE during the Pre-Pottery Neolithic period, making it roughly 11,500 years old. This is nearly twice as old as Stonehenge.
• The "Zero Point of History": Traditionally, historians believed that people only settled into permanent communities after discovering agriculture and livestock. Göbekli Tepe suggests that complex, organized religion and monumental architecture may have predated—and even driven—the shift to farming.
• Architecture: The site features massive circular and oval enclosures made of limestone T-pillars, some standing up to 18 feet (5.5 meters) tall and weighing up to 16 tons.
• Carvings: The pillars are abstract representations of the human form, featuring stylized arms, hands, and belts, as well as high and low reliefs of animals like foxes, lions, snakes, and birds.

Purpose and Theories

• Ritual Site: Archaeologists, including the original excavator Klaus Schmidt, have dubbed it a "cathedral on the hill". The lack of domestic tools or permanent housing suggests it functioned as a regional gathering and ceremonial center rather than a residential village.
• Rainwater Harvesting: Recent research suggests that the early builders constructed a sophisticated network of rock-cut water basins and cisterns to sustain the large groups of people who gathered there.
• Deliberate Burial: For reasons still debated, the builders intentionally filled in and buried their own structures with dirt and debris around 8000 BCE, effectively preserving the ruins for millennia.

Planning a Visit

• Location: Göbekli Tepe is located in Upper Mesopotamia, about 7.5 miles (12 km) northeast of the city of Şanlıurfa (Urfa) in southeastern Turkey.
• Visitor Center: The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and features a modern visitor center and protective steel shelters built over the main excavation areas.
• Getting There: The easiest way to visit is to fly into Şanlıurfa GAP Airport (GGY) and take a taxi, shuttle, or organized tour the short distance to the site.