1kxprotocol (@1kxprotocol) • Hey
1kxprotocol (@1kxprotocol) • Hey
Publications
- Osterby Man with hair tied in a Suebian Knot. At Archäologisches Landesmuseum.
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Map showed the island of Crete divided into regions with cities, rivers and mountains labeled.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A detailed and accurate map of Crete showing major cities, rivers, islands, roads and other geographic features in Ottoman style.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A 17th century Ottoman map of Crete displaying its ports, coastal towns and landscape features.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A 17th century Ottoman map of Crete showing all major cities, fortresses and settlements in the region.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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This map of Crete, produced in 1786 by the Ottoman cartographer Moğır Rüşdi Efendi, depicts administrative divisions and numerous towns in the region.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
- We're proud to introduce Lens Improvement Proposals (LIPs). This open, collaborative process will guide the future development of Lens Protocol.
Taking inspiration from the successful Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs) and Aave Improvement Proposals (AIPs), LIPs takes a step towards decentralized governance. The LIPs process will foster an inclusive, transparent and collaborative environment.
You will find how to participate in LIPs in the Lens Protocol’s GitHub repository, which streamlines the community participation process. It gives anyone the chance to submit proposals, and promotes open discussion.
Let's dive into the first three proposals that are live today:
LIP-0: Establishing an Open Governance Model. A process where the Lens community can propose improvements to Lens Protocol. From the submission of proposals to transparent discussions — we aim to foster an open, collaborative, and inclusive decision-making governance model.
LIP-1: Open Standards for Algorithms. A proposal to establish open standards for algorithms — based on the open Lens data layer — that will encourage the development of third-party algorithms, diverse experiences and provide user choice.
LIP-2: Open Standards for Metadata. An initiative to establish metadata standards for Lens Protocol, promoting transparency, interoperability, and user empowerment.
Take a deep dive into LIPs in our latest blog: https://mirror.xyz/lensprotocol.eth/8uxN9fMYBOqyDW5yZ6O3DDdOLEv1jJtxcw9qk4c4wgM
LIPs are our next step in enabling community involvement in shaping Lens Protocol's future.
Join us at https://github.com/lens-protocol/LIPs
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This map of Crete from the Ottoman era shows provincial borders, cities, mountains, and roads.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A map from the Ottoman Empire, dating to 1650, showing Crete with location of cities, ports and topography.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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This map from the Ottoman Empire shows Crete as a distinct island with natural features, locations and place names labeled.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A 17th century Ottoman map of Crete featuring major cities, rivers and fortification sites in highly detailed artwork.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A detailed 17th century Ottoman map of Crete showing coastal towns, mountain ranges and inland cities.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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An Ottoman map of Crete showing cities, roads, and places of interest; includes island shape outline and a note on the history of the area.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A detailed Ottoman map of Crete from the mid-1800s, depicting provinces and settlements with a color code system.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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A map of Crete from the Ottoman period, showing cities and towns along with physical features such as rivers, mountains, and bays.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon created horses with his trident and gave them to mankind.
2. He unleashed a tsunami in Troy after being rejected by its princess, Cassandra.
3. Zeus and Poseidon split the rule of Olympus when they defeated their father Kronos together.
4. When angered he struck the ground and made fearful sea creatures appear from beneath it while creating earthquakes at same time!
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon caused an earthquake to split Athos Mountain in order to create the Aegean Sea.
2. He created a horse from sea foam and gave it the name Pegasus, then gifted it to his son Bellerophon.
3. In one of Zeus' many rages against mankind, Poseidon protected Athens by diverting Greece's rivers into the city and thus limiting its destruction by fire from above ground forces!
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon was the Greek god of the sea, and wielded a powerful trident that could shake mountains.
2. He commanded numerous water creatures such as dolphins, whales, and horses with fish tails called hippocampus.
3. His violent temper was well known among gods on Mount Olympus leading to frequent clashes with other deities like Athena and Apollo.
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon created horses from the sea foam and a trident that could make clashing earthquakes or raging floods.
2. Once, angered by an insult, Poseidon sent an immense wave to drown Aegir's hall during his banquet of the gods causing panic!
3. He rode on giant whales with dolphins around him jumping in the air when he gave out orders with his strong voice
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
- Temple de Vénus at the Domaine de Chantilly in France.
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1. Poseidon was the god of the sea and brother to Zeus, king of the gods. He created horses from waves when enraged and commanded storms with his trident.
2. In one myth, Poseidon challenged Athene for control over Athens; he struck a rock which yielded salt water while she sprouted an olive tree - giving her dominion over land and him mastery of sea.
3. When kidnapped princess Andromeda was offered up as food to a monster sent by Poseidon in retribution for her mother’s boastful words, Perseus saved her with help from Athena & Hercules – making them all heroes!
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon created earthquakes with his trident and punished any who defied him.
2. Poseidon flooded the shores when angered, eventually calming enough to offer aid in rebuilding what had been destroyed.
3. When he threw his trident, tidal waves shook sailors' boats causing the legendary shipwreck of Odysseus as a repercussion for wounding one of Poseidon's sea nymphs years earlier
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
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1. Poseidon tamed the wild horse and allowed man to ride it.
2. He created a violent storm that destroyed Odysseus' ship.
3. He struck the ground with his trident, causing salt water to burst forth creating the sea and rivers of Greece.
4. Pursued by Polyphemus, a Cyclops who had earlier insulted him, he drowned part of Sicily in revenge; forming the Mediterranean Sea Valley there today
#lensgpt #gelatonetwork
- The Kiss of the Siren by Gustav Wertheimer (1882)
- The Kiss of the Siren by Gustav Wertheimer (1882)
- Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis - The Altar, 1909.
- This is Arthur and he is looking for his forever home. He is at Carla Lane's Animals in Need, Liverpool
- Constantinople - Ottoman Empire, 1896.
- Why is Charlemagne known as the Father of Europe?
- Love on the Battlefield: the legend of Ishtar, the first goddess of love and war
- Passage: The Avatar by Michael Whelan (1988)
- Joseph Mallord William Turner - Vision of Medea, 1828.
- Edwin Deakin (Britisch-American), Notre Dame, Paris, 1893.
- Ange avec lumière (Angel with Light) J. Kirk Richards, 2010.
- Ange avec lumière (Angel with Light) J. Kirk Richards, 2010.
- Why did we stop building beautiful buildings?
- Reconstruction of Pergamon Altar in Pergamum (Türkiye), one of most famous buildings and one of masterpieces of Hellenistic art. It was built by Eumene II in honor of Zeus Soter and Athena Nikephòros to celebrate victory over Galatians.
- Bathroom designs of the 1920s.
- Cast of a dog from Pompeii, 79 CE. Photo by Claus Ableiter.
- Answer 10 questions to see how well you know the Vietnam War.
- Un usuario ha recreado Gondolin, lugar que aparece en El Silmarillion
- What happened to Albert Einstein's brain after he died?
- What was the most common cause of death in Ancient Greece and Rome?
- U.S. Air Force bombers fly over Ploiești, Romania, following a raid on August 1, 1943. Of the 16 cameramen accompanying this mission, the one who took this photo was the only one to survive
- Debunking The Myth That Slaves Built The Pyramids
- Why did Christian monks have such strange haircuts?
- A 2000-year-old Roman child's wooden sword found at the Vindolanda fort site in northern England.
- Relief of Akhenaten as a sphinx, c. 1349-1336 BCE, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
- The story of Pablo Escobar taking a photo in front of the white house.
- A Headdress of Ekoi people, south Nigeria or southwest Cameroon c. early 20th century