Darwinius masillae ("Darwin's creature from the Messel pit," named to celebrate Charles Darwin's bicentenary[1]) is a basal or stem group primate from the Eocene, known from a fossil, dubbed Ida, recovered in 1983 from the Messel pit, a disused shale quarry near the village of Messel, about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southeast of Frankfurt am Main. The fossil, divided in two sections after the amateur excavation and sold separately, was not reassembled until 2007.
D. masillae is a specimen of an extinct primate species that lived 47 million years ago. The announcement has included claims that it is significant as a transitional form (a so-called "missing link") between early primitive primates and the later prosimian and simian lineages. The creature appeared superficially similar to a modern lemur, but had opposable thumbs. The fossil is claimed to lie near the separation of two major primate clades, one leading to the prosimians, the other to the anthropoid monkeys and, eventually, to the great apes including Homo sapiens.[2] The animal, which is related to other dry nosed Haplorrhini primates,[3] lived during the Lutetian stage of the Eocene Epoch. Concerns have been raised about the extent of claims made before adequate information was available for scrutiny.[1][4]
ياااااااااه كل ده هههههههههههههههههههههه
على فكرة انا كنت بسأل ايه الشعار الجديد ده
ولا لما لقيتك حاطط عنه معلومات كمان بالانجليزي
عشان افهم ترجمته في جوجل برضو هههههههه
تسلم ايديك موضوع قيم فعلا تحياتي ليك
شكرا على الفكره
Cassatt was born in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, which is now part of Pittsburgh. She was born into favorable circumstances: her father, Robert Simpson Cassat (later Cassatt), was a successful stockbroker and land speculator, and her mother, Katherine Kelso Johnston, came from a banking family. The ancestral name had been Cossart. Cassatt was a distant cousin of artist Robert Henri. Cassatt was one of seven children, of which two died in infancy. Her family moved eastward, first to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, then to the Philadelphia area, where she began schooling at age six.
The Child's Bath (or The Bath) is an 1893 oil painting by American artist Mary Cassatt. The subject matter and the overhead perspective were inspired by Japanese woodblocks. It shows dignity in motherhood and has a style similar to that of Degas.
The Art Institute of Chicago acquired the piece in 1910. It has since become one of the most popular pieces in the museum.
مرسي يا سحس
![]()
اللهم اني استودعتك اياه يا من لا تضيع ودائعه فاحفظه لي من كل سوء
..
اذكروني بالخير
قران يتلى اناء الليل واطراف النهار
http://www.tvquran.com
البحث على جميع مواضيع العضو كابوس الحرامية
الذين يشاهدون الموضوع الآن: 1 (0 من الأعضاء و 1 زائر)