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Topic: Khujut Rabu


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In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

  
  The UnMuseum - Bagdad Battery
It is unclear if Konig dug the object up himself or located it within the holdings of the museum, but it is known that it was found, with several others, at a place called Khujut Rabu, just outside Baghdad.
Khujut Rabu was a settlement of a people called the Parthians.
While the Parthians were excellent fighters, they had not been noted for their technological achievements and some reseachers have suggested they obtained the batteries from someone else.
www.unmuseum.org /bbattery.htm   (542 words)

  
 AKRI : Museum : Knowledge : Ancient Knowledge
In 1936 Iraqi railway labourers digging near Baghdad at Khujut Rabu discovered a small clay pot with an asphalt stopper.
The 15 cm high by 9 cm wide vessel was found to be hollow apart from an iron rod surrounded by a cylinder of copper, in many ways resembling a modern electrical cell or battery.
The Khujut Rabu region around Baghdad where the find was made is known to have been settled by the Parthians around the time of the dating.
www.akri.org /museum/ancient.htm   (1965 words)

  
 EducationGuardian.co.uk | Research | Ancient electricity
Among them is an unassuming looking, 13cm long clay jar that represents one of archaeology's greatest puzzles - the Baghdad battery.
The enigmatic vessel was unearthed by the German archaeologist Wilhelm Koenig in the late 1930s, either in the National Museum or in a grave at Khujut Rabu, a Parthian (224BC-AD226) site near Baghdad (accounts differ).
The corroded earthenware jar contained a copper cylinder, which itself encased an iron rod, all sealed with asphalt.
education.guardian.co.uk /higher/research/story/0,9865,1200047,00.html   (350 words)

  
 UFO Area - Ancient Technology: Baghdad Batteries Lost Forever?   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
The age of the batteries is also debated.
The jars were reputedly found at an archaeological site at Khujut Rabu, just outside Baghdad, which was a Parthian settlement around 200BC.
Experts from the British Museum however say the jars are Sassanian style, dating back to 225-640AD.
www.ufoarea.com /aas_baghdadbat.html   (580 words)

  
 Cell Pack Solutions Industrial - The First Battery   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
The origins of the battery date back as far as 250BC with a device named the ‘Bagdad Battery’.
In 1938, a German archaeologist Wilhelm K nig reportedly excavated a 130 mm long clay jar in Khujut Rabu near Baghdad, Iraq.
The jar contained a copper cylinder, in turn covering and protecting an iron rod, isolated from the copper by asphalt.
www.cellpacksolutions.co.uk /battery-information/The-First-Battery.asp   (355 words)

  
 Book reviews 05/06
The author of Historical Evidence for Unicorns and Astronomical Revelations or 666, now brings us a heavily illustrated book that presents a considerable amount of documentation to suggest that ancient mankind had long ago harnessed the power of electricity.
While many of our readers may have already heard of the fairly well publicized Baghdad Battery, a 2000 year old earthenware vase actually found just outside of Bagdad, at Khujut Rabu, in 1936, author Larry Brian Radka, a retired Broadcast engineer, has much more evidence to offer.
With a very keen eye, an effective combination of imagination and insight, and undoubtably an unquenchable curiosity and thirst for the truth, Radka takes the reader around the globe in search of hidden clues and elusive answers.
www.mysterious-america.net /bookreviews0506.html   (479 words)

  
 Questions and Answers
Or the lamp was never lit but simply ignited on its own as the air entered the tomb when it was broken into.
Or the lamps were powered by the kind of unrefined early vase batteries found at Khujut Rabu, near Baghdad, made of copper, silver and iron (although these crude contrivances would not sustain light for such a long period of time).
The history texts confirm that reputable explorers did see and inspect these lamps (and there are very few tombs left for modern science to ever hope to stumble onto that still bear such phosphorescent phenomena) and so we have to rely on some of those dated treatises.
www.mcs.ca /contactus/106questions.html   (10433 words)

  
 I Hate Batteries
I found that different references conflicted slightly on the time line and those instances have been referenced and noted.
250 B.C. In the late 1930’s several earthenware jars supposedly made as far back as 250 B.C., were unearthed during excavations at Khujut Rabu near Baghdad.
The typical jar was 5-1/2 inches tall and contained a copper cylinder, with its bottom capped by a copper disk and sealed with bitumen or asphalt.
www.ihatebatteries.com /BatteryHistory   (3660 words)

  
 Ancient Astronauts Zacheriah Sitchen myths ancient gods and aliens
Horse and mammoth remains were also found in Acambaro.
Batteries found in Khujut Rabu Iraq are believed to have been made by the Parthians and usually said to be made around 200 BC.
During the late 1950's bones of giant humanoids were discovered in Turkey in the Euphrates Valley supposedly up to 16 feet tall.
www.infinityanalog.com /knightsoftheconspiracy/austronaught.htm   (2191 words)

  
 Strange stories, weird facts   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
AD 1937 Further digging at Glozel, France reveals other treasures including stone implements, other rocks with inscriptions and curious vessels that look like skulls clad in space helmets.
The script discovered has not been deciphered, but contains the letters C, H, I, J, K, L, O,T,V,W and X. AD 1938 At Khujut Rabu'a, Iraq, an archaeological dig under the leadership of Wilhelm Koenig discovers ancient electrochemical batteries which may have been used in an electroplating process.
He describes his find in his work, "Neun Jahre Irak", published in Austria in 1940.
www.freerepublic.com /focus/fr/1060064/posts   (7199 words)

  
 Atlantology Fields of Study   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
In the May 1954 issue of Atlantis, W.
In the Iraq Museum in Baghdad there is an interesting find made at Khujut Rabu to the southeast of Baghdad — a fourteen centimeter high clay vase with its largest diameter eight centimeters and a thirty-three millimeter circular opening at the top.
The vase was found among undisturbed relics of the Parthian Kingdom (250 BC - AD 224).
www.seachild.net /new232932.html   (15101 words)

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