CAA

Brahmins – who are they . where do they originate from.  Any proper credible verifiable evidence , as to their true origins ? More than 1, 200 clans of Brahmins . Some are considered backward classes . Everyone don’t intermarry , interact .  Some of the Brahmin clans are --- Manu / Modh / Sha / Datta / Valmika / Rai / Bharathavarsha / Mithila / Parashara / Vasishtha / Vyasa / Kar / Kali / Pandit / Salman / Gopinath / Gouthama / Viswamithra / Dhanwanthari . 

Chittpavan Brahmins are said to be Jews – Godse , Savarkar were Chittpavans .
   
Swami Vivekananda ( born Narendranath Datta ) --  extremely racist , one of the Highest degree Freemason , in his time . Groomed and promoted by Freemasons & Knights of Queen of England.  Hero of both Reformed Hinduism & Sanatanis .  Sanata Dharma - promoted  by Freemasons & Theosophists like Annie Besant …. Benares Hindu University was founded by British. They  promoted  Sanskrit .  Madan Mohan Malavya was a just a front man.

How come Indus Valley Civilisation – if at all it existed - is applicable to everyone in the present day massive nation called India?. What is the justification? It must have been practiced by a very small number of people , if at all it existed .   

The opposition  is always controlled . Led by Freemasons. Example = CAA , NCR =  Asaduddin Owaisi whose father was a protégé of Nizam of Hyderabad/ freemason ,who follows- MalcolmX , Maududi.  – ( The All India Majlis-e-Ittehad-ul-Muslimeen or AIMIM (translation: All India Council for Unity of Muslims) ..  has its roots in the Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen founded in 1927 in the Hyderabad State of British India .  It was founded and shaped by Nawab Mahmood Nawaz Khan Qiledar of Hyderabad State with the "advice" of Nawab Mir Osman Ali Khan, the Nizam of Hyderabad and in the presence of Ulma-e-Mashaeqeen in 1927 as a pro-Nizam party.  Then it was only Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (MIM) and the first meeting was held in the house of Nawab Mahmood Nawaz Khan on November 12, 1927.

The study links the concepts of marketing orientation and relationship marketing and in doing so refines and develops previous attempts to develop REMARKOR, a model that can be used to measure the relationship marketing orientation of organisations. The study is an empirical work using correlation analysis to explore the relationship between relationship marketing variables and performance, in the context of local government procurement. Analysis and testing of the model involving 55 local authorities in the United Kingdom shows it to be a valid and reliable instrument and that relationship marketing orientation can relate positively to performance. It is concluded that relationship marketing is suitable for local government procurement in the current political and social climate and that the constructs and variables of REMARKOR provide a useful guide for planning and managing procurement in this context.

This research aims to define new methodologies for the 3D documentation and preservation of archaeological sites. 3D archaeological surveys are becoming more common in archaeology, but this can become problematic because researchers have yet to integrate these technologies to develop a complete and coherent methodology for their use. In this paper we will show one approach to document completely aspects of an archeological site using different 3D survey technologies and find the most appropriate ...

Detached eddy simulation (DES) is a suitable method for the simulation of the sound radiation of turbulent flows, providing access to resolved turbulent scales at minimal computational cost. The near-wall region is solved efficiently by RANS while LES is applied to detached regions of large scale turbulence. The various DES implementations of the Institute of Fluid Mechanics and Engineering Acoustics (ISTA) at the TU-Berlin are described. Simplified academic flow cases are used for the validation of the method and the suitability of the method for complex industrial flow applications is also demonstrated. The method proves robust and reliable for a wide range of applications, ranging from external to internal flows, from bluff bodies with massive separation to the partial resolution of attached boundary layers. Examples of applications to noise emission problems are presented for (i) slat noise, (ii) interaction noise, (iii) jet mixing noise, and (iv) trailing-edge noise. The jet no...

Non-destructive geospatial survey methods for the interpretation of archaeological sites have become increasingly more popular within the last decade due to the significant technological progress in equipment and data processing techniques. Individual methods ...

Around 5300 BC the first farmers (Linear Pottery Culture) reached the Rhineland. In the region of the Aldenhovener Platte, Rhineland, a complex system of raw material exchange was proposed by A. Zimmermann (1995) in which main settlements (distributors) passed on cores, blades and final products to secondary and single farmstead settlements (receivers). With reference to the Early Neolithic settlement Erkelenz-Kückhoven, this paper sets out to demonstrate that similar processes, resembling a “receiver/distributor- settlement”-pattern, actually occurred within individual settlements. It is likely that these resulted from different social units within the settlement. The results were obtained in the course of a MA-thesis at the University of Cologne in 2005.

The main aim of this work is to explore the role played by human mobility in prehistoric population dynamics of a particular geographical framework: : the depressio prelitoral catalana (Catalonia, Spain). Network analysis and studies of human mobilities have been an important development during the last 10 years and a big impact in archaeological studies. These new techniques allows the researcher to explore new parameters, as well as put traditional archaeological hypothesis under a new perspective . Our project is focused in the study of spatial relations in the prehistoric communities durint bronze age and first iron age (1300-650 bc) in NE of Iberian Peninsula. Specifically, our study area is located in catalan prelitoral depression. This area is extremely heterogeneous in terms of geographical features (mountains, river basins, etc.). The main issue to solve is the relationship between the mobility patterns of past societies and traditional archaeological questions of final bro...

Around 5300 BC the first farmers (Linear Pottery Culture) reached the Rhineland. In the region of the Aldenhovener Platte, Rhineland, a complex system of raw material exchange was proposed by A. Zimmermann (1995) in which main settlements (distributors) passed on cores, blades and final products to secondary and single farmstead settlements (receivers). With reference to the Early Neolithic settlement Erkelenz-Kückhoven, this paper sets out to demonstrate that similar processes, resembling a "receiver/distributor-settlement"-pattern, actually occurred within individual settlements. It is likely that these resulted from different social units within the settlement. The results were obtained in the course of a MA-thesis at the University of Cologne in 2005.

Archaeological museums can be boring to many people because they do not connect to the personal narratives they carry with them and constantly re-build. Indeed, memory institutions need to sustain and even reinforce their attractiveness if they do not want to find themselves standing still “on the conveyer belt of history”. They must make cultural heritage more engaging, especially for the young generations of ‘digital natives’. A challenge for cultural heritage sites is to capitalize on the pervasive use of such media, while also facing the competition from the leisure-based industry, which attracts visitors through spectacular experiences that include educational and cultural qualities. This is where novel research kicks in. Recent investigations in interactive digital storytelling, personalization and adaptivity, and mixed reality, coupled with mobility-enabling systems, promise a lot to make archaeological knowledge more effectively and engagingly conveyed to the public. The aim...

... Rachel Opitz, Katie Simon, Geoff Avern, Thann Baker, Christine Markussen. ... Through two case studies (one European and one North American), this paper explores the practical use of terrestrial laser scanning, close-range 3D scanning, airborne laser scanning, close-range ...

Non-destructive geospatial survey methods for the interpretation of archaeological sites have become increasingly more popular within the last decade due to the significant technological progress in equipment and data processing techniques. Individual methods ...

In recent years, we have seen a tenfold increase in volume and complexity of digital data acquired for cultural heritage documentation. Meanwhile, open data and open science have become leading trends in digital humanities. The convergence of those two parameters compels us to deliver, in an interoperable fashion, datasets that are vastly heterogeneous both in content and format and, moreover, in such a way that they fit the expectation of a broad array of researchers and an even broader public audience. Tackling those issues is one of the main goal of the "HeritageS" digital platform project supported by the "Intelligence des Patrimoines" research program. This platform is designed to allow research projects from many interdisciplinary fields to share, integrate and valorize cultural and natural heritage datasets related to the Loire Valley. In this regard, one of our main project is the creation of the "Renaissance Transmedia Lab". Its core element is...

The project “PyArchInit- python for archaeology” began in 2005 with the aim of develop ing a phyton’s plug-in for the open source software Qgis. PyArchinit comes mainly from the needs, ever more present in the archaeology community, to computerize the archaeological records using software, which handle alphanumeric, multimedia and topographical data in a single solution. This package aims to meet the requirements with a unique solution that guarantees over time stability, development, easy installation and update. The final goal is the creation of GIS platform with a high  i nteroperability between different operating system, in which alphanumerical table, GIS geometries and multimedia data are within a single system. This allows to keep as much as possible the integrity of the raw data, providing to the archaeologist both a very fast and robust approach and, in meantime, it is an open system to changes and customizations by other developers. The database management system of archae...

Visibility networks are a prime example of analysis of the interface between geographical and relational space. But what do they represent? Is it a structural quality of the landscape or the structure of some past social reality? In this paper we will explore this interface by using archaeological artefact networks to re-contextualise visibility networks.

Abstract Since the Late Bronze Age, Europe could be imagined as a complex global network of social relationships. For later prehistory there is sufficient evidence for long-distance trade, assuming strong links, between sites connected by land. Evidence for this long ...

Max Adams once criticized the Harris Matrix for focusing only on stratigraphic relations, thereby effectively ignoring the many associations linking archaeological entities. While it is possible that his point was never taken up because the Harris Matrix essentially did what it was intended to do, the problems of how to implement an “Adams Matrix” might have seemed insurmountable at the time. This paper reconsiders Adams’s approach in the light of an increasing need to correlate ever-increasing amounts of archaeological data. As part of something which has been roughly labelled “AIS” (an “Archaeological Information System” as a specifically archaeological counterpart to the more geographically oriented GIS), the “AIS Matrix” provides a system for defining the types of relations between any number of types of entities and their attributes. Written as an RDF or OWL file and employing the “triple” structure of the CIDOC-CRM , the “AIS Matrix” is simple to construct and implement using ...

Abstract This paper describes a spatial ethnoarchaeological approach aiming at: a) evaluating the understanding of spatial patterns of domestic activities within farmer groups and b) to determine the level of uncertainty of this type of data when correlated to the ...

Intensive field surveys across the Murghab Delta in Southern Turkmenistan have detected pastoral campsites of Andronovo culture intruding the local Late Bronze Age settlement structure. Their distribution indicates convergence of economic specialization and political integration of cultural diversity. By using GIS as a tool for the systematic testing of alternative explanations and simulation models we may direct archaeological data to enhance historical interpretations for the formative stages of Central Asian civilisations.

Visibility networks are a prime example of analysis of the interface between geographical and relational space. But what do they represent? Is it a structural quality of the landscape or the structure of some past social reality? In this paper we will explore this interface by using archaeological artefact networks to re-contextualise visibility networks.