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large mass detection system and cavities with a manufacturing model and rendering 2D.

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  • #31
    Originally posted by Funfinder View Post
    Hi Bigstarman,
    thx for the reply.
    Meanwhile I found out where a close relative was imprisoned during WW2 -
    somewhere around here:
    It's not far from my places of permanent deployment. However, it is possible that a particular place is situated on the territory of Russia.

    Originally posted by Funfinder View Post
    It's just a few km away from Kharkov and a great place for a relics hunt!
    Give me a specific place I can check for you.

    In Ukraine many beautiful places for hunting, fishing, adventurers and treasure hunters!

    Originally posted by Funfinder View Post
    Good luck with treasure-hunting and the Easy-Rad development over the winter-time!
    Many thanks. Mutually you and my best wishes.

    We professionally work at any time of the year in the field of GIS.
    For example, marshy ponds and forest river are best explored in winter. I have a team of specialists and a lot of search devices. Often invited to search vehicles WW2 for European museums and collectors. )))

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    • #32
      Originally posted by kt315 View Post
      modern Ukraina territory was under Velikoje Kniazhestvo Litovskoje (princedom) consisting modern Poland, Lithuania, Belaja Rus.
      Moscow was by a part of Gold Orda, the mongool tatars territory from Moscow to far East.
      Yes, I agree.
      For example, I know a specific place where was the battle of the Vorskla river in 1399.
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle..._Vorskla_River
      There really is a lot of artifacts found. I found a huge tip of the spear and a lot of small arrows.
      According to a famous archaeologist in the late 19th century: "...arrowheads were found more than in the entire history of archeology of Russia".
      And now, you can find many artifacts of that battle.

      Comment


      • #33
        Thx for the very interesting replies.


        First some infos:
        Origin of slavic language:
        There were 2 big language families going out from northern Europe - germanic and slavic.
        On the map red and medium green:
        https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...n_der_Welt.png
        The map shows pretty good how the "antique" german language made its way to England and Northern America
        even if there where massive influences and battles coming from the south (the Romans - today we can
        call them the "antique italians" have been at England)
        Blue is the romanic language of more southern Europe which made it to South America.
        Both (germanic and romanic) are indo-germanic languages.

        Now, the slavic language started grammatically seen from the Balticum.
        From Prussia, the Gots and the south and east wandering tribes.
        More Info and a nice map here:
        https://translate.google.com/transla...-text=&act=url


        Now back to treasure-hunting:

        Privyet Bigstarman,

        your book-treasures and -discoveries are very interesting!
        If those statues (buried ones) are made of mineralic stones I'm shure the Easy-Rad will find them.


        The http://www.efir.com.ua/rus/a.php?r=4&d=19 link I have to translate and read first
        - I'm interested in amazing discoveries. Ukraine and Russia always was very creative
        in constructing technical devices - as a kid I bought from my pocket-money some
        hunter-binoculares made from there I still have. Not expensive but solid and good quality!
        And with some cyrilic letters!


        Yes, Voronezh is already beyond the border in Russia.
        I need to study some 2nd worldwar material.


        > Give me a specific place I can check for you.

        Thanks for the great offer , perhaps you might find some old veterans or their families
        and they know something about that region, the war, the battlefields, the prison-camps etc.
        I guess this was more around the little villages and only some old farmers might still
        know something and can show us some interesting places.

        But even if I don't find those places where the soldiers once might have been
        its a fantastic experience to see the region there personally.
        I should go there by foot, this would make the journey even more fascinating.


        > In Ukraine many beautiful places for hunting, fishing, adventurers and treasure hunters!

        Absolutly! And 1 liter Vodka for just 2 Euros - homebrewed of course!
        Too bad KaZantip meanwhile is Russia or whatever.
        When I visit Odessa sometimes (which is a must) I will check out if this Party-Land
        located on the Crimea still is full of action during the summer.


        > marshy ponds and forest river are best explored in winter

        Very interesting. btw. actually its pretty warm around Kiev - I can
        watch the ukrainian weather-forecast - 8° around during the day and
        not much snow - which is absolutly the same as I have here.


        > invited to search vehicles WW2 for European museums and collectors

        I'm shure you can find even directly at Kiev in the Dnyepr sunken WW2 stuff!
        And many other things, too.

        Good luck - Tshasti!

        Comment


        • #34
          https://www.facebook.com/45116555838...3797737791088/
          1000 years of European history

          However, there are used only the official data.
          An alternative, still unexplored and hidden content, this animated map will be much more interesting.

          Comment


          • #35
            Nice movie, thanks!

            And welcome to peace-loving Europe, Ukraine!
            An Eldorado full of war-remains!

            btw. there exists infos that in and around Kharkov during 2nd worldwar more infantry-ammunition
            was used than the amount of the complete 1st worldwar altogether!

            I have uploaded some 3 minute clip about Kharkov during the 2WW:

            http://www.gamefront.com/files/25501..._docu_3min.mp4
            http://mir.cr/CKVNMD0G

            The german soldiers called it: Sharkoff ! But I doubt you have a zoopark with sharks! *joking*


            btw. virtually and by computer I was already for a treasure-hunt at the Ukraine!
            Girl-treasure-hunt!
            Just only by the first picture and knowing the city I found out from where it was made
            - not having any GPS data, district etc.
            Ukraine is full of treasures and perhaps I will visit it this year!
            Many of the music treasures from there I also have already.

            Click image for larger version

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            • #36
              Calling one friend to another:
              - Are you going fishing tomorrow?
              - Wait, now my wife I will have to ask for permission...
              - ...Well, what? Come on, bite will be great.
              - No, I'm not going. The wife allowed the house to drink vodka.

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              • #37
                Grandparent and grandma loved to play hide and seek. In the morning she hid her moonshine, and if grandfather found it, the evening has been hiding grandma.

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                • #38
                  Digging the vegetable garden. Suddenly I saw – metal ruble. Take, put in my pocket. Dig further. Look – again the ruble. In General, 10 times in a row. Is it really a treasure? No, a pocket full of holes.

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                  • #39
                    Experienced archaeologists during excavations often find less experienced archaeologists.

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      A man goes home from a wild party - pretty late at night.
                      Now he remembers that his wife told him that he should come home early. Oups!
                      While he's "walking" home he finds some slugs left and right of his way
                      and takes them with him.

                      In front of the house-door he places the slugs in a row and rings the bell.

                      His wife opens, pretty mad at him. "Why are you so late?"

                      The man just looks at the slugs and tells them:

                      "Come on little slugs, now it's just a very little walk and we're at home!"

                      Comment


                      • #41
                        Here is Voronezh during 2nd World War time (1942) :

                        http://www.gamefront.com/files/25507868
                        http://mir.cr/L2OCFNKY

                        And here another joke:


                        A man was at the pub and comes home very late.

                        His wife already waits, she's angry and opens the door:
                        Look at you, you are fully drunken, that's disgusting!

                        He answers:
                        Well, my little house-dragon, the thing is:
                        Tomorrow I am sober again but your face still looks ugly!

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