Archaeologists have discovered the long search for the long -term search of the 18th -century Ottoman fort from the 14th century’s Jeanis Fort in Primrseki Bouver in Ukraine’s historic center, Odisha. Its location has been debating for 200 years, though it disappeared only when the royal Russian army blew it in 1789. There were no reliable maps or written sources of documenting the exact location, and since the explosion stones were recycled for new construction, no artifacts are visible on the landscape.
Archaeologists at the Southern Ukrainian National Pedogical University and the National Academy of the Sciences of the Sciences of the Ukraine, the Institute of Archeology, in the theory of the city’s Black Sea port, in the middle of the Bollywood and the Bollywood of the Bollywood and the Bollywood of the Bollywood.
In two excavations and two piles, we found the next wall of the coastal battery of the artillery, which was added to the palace from the coast, as well as signs to remove the curtains. We managed to record the wall of the wall from the side wall, which covered the battery from the southeast. The structure is present on various forts and photographs of the fort at the end of the 18th century. It is distinguished from its unique structural features and a specific location near the mountain. This attribution has been facilitated to search together with Ottoman ceramics and bronze products. The battery was an open area, with a wall tied to 1.5 meters height and 90 cm thick. He had a low clay on the front section, on which the artillery was placed, which was run towards the sea.
The base of the palace’s battery wall embedded in the ancient layer of the 5th century BC. This is the first time that the cultural layers of the ancient Greek settlement of the Strine Harbor within its northern border have been possible. Earlier, it was assumed that its border was somewhere in the Doka area. But now we can certainly say that it was praised by a small ancient river, which we were able to record in one of the 2021 excavation in the northern part of the semi -circular region. This natural barrier also received protection from the northwestern, ground level aspect for Hoodsby Castle, which determined the selection of its location.
Ivan Lipatoga, director of the Odisha City Council’s Department of Culture, has suggested a plan to put glasses on the excavators that they can see the layers of the archaeological layers of the city instead of covering them with pures. The wide outline of the fortress structure can be marked with different colors of different colors on the plaza.
Whatever Odisha was based on the Greek Colony on the west coast of the Black Sea after the sixth century BC. The Turkish nomadic people occupied the area by the end of the fourth century, and it would be absorbed in the golden hoard, the Mongol Empire, in which the mid -14th century was ruled by the descendants of Chung Khan. It was eclipse with a variety of power: a major maritime power in the Republic of Geneva, Middle Ages and early modern Europe, which established colonies and trade checkpoints in the Mediterranean, Terranian, Agencies and Black Seas. From the 13th to 15th century, the trade empire of Geneva dominated the Black Sea. Today, every present port of the Black Sea was a colony in Geneva, and Odisha is not exempt. Geneva built a fortress of Genetra, according to documents on the 14th -century Italian marine maps.
For the first time, a settlement at this place appears in the historical records in 1415 as the port of Kotisobijev in the Grand Dachi of Lithuania, but it was small and was settled a few decades later. The area was conquered by the Ottoman Empire in the 1530s and re -prepared the settlement in the mid -18th century, with only time Imperial Russia occupied it in 1789 during the Russian Turkish war.
It was under Catherine that the modern city of Odisha began to form. It ordered the construction of military ports and commercial port buildings, and in 1795, the city was named Odisa after the Greek colony of Odisos, which is believed to have been established there. It was still a small town at the place, when less than 3,500 people were populated in 1797 in the first census. It did not even have a bank until 1801. Dok de Richaileo changed all this.
The Duke, a great -grandson of the famous cardinal, fled the revolutionary France with grace on his head and settled in Russia. He volunteered to join the Imperial Russian Army, eventually secured the post of Major General. Zar Alexander I appointed him the governor of Odisha in 1803. He held that office for 11 years, and turned the small city into a planned, fully developed, economic and cultural center to counter any city in Europe. It built a modern port known as the Pearl of the Black Sea. When she returned to France in 1814, Odisha joined the third largest city through a population in the Russian Empire. Although his family property, which was seized during the revolution, was never returned, he was just as successful in France as he was a migration, with the ground in Paris in 1815, with the French Prime Minister, and continued until 1818, and continued until 1818. He lasted for 10 months in 1822.
He was very beloved in Odisha. A bronze sculpture wearing a Duke in a contradictory Toa was started in 1828 and was placed in the upper part of the stairs, which led to it built. In 1905, the general strike and violent pressure of the strike workers in Odisha resulted in turmoil and fire. Workers were assisted by Russian war crew at the port by the Russian war crew. A fantasy statement of the uprising is the 1925 silent movie masterpiece, which broke the ground at Ezinstein, the plot of the platform of the ship. The famous scene of the massacre of civilians was placed on a lot of ladders, taking care of a child’s vehicles, which led to the port, which is at the foot of the Dok de Rachilio Memorial. You can even look at his back when the crowd runs down the stairs, fleeing from the advanced troops.
