John mc dermot visited the site, which is known as greats in bobway, last year. The complex of winding stone walls and structures was in its prime between the thirteenth and the sixteenth centuries. It was home to about ten thousand people. More than a million granite stones are stacked in the wall without any mortar.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s collective-defence deal with Swedish and Finnish leaders represents a shift in the European order—and Britain’s post-Brexit
place in it. Our correspondent visits Great Zimbabwe, a long-overlooked archaeological site of stunning proportions whose secrets are only now
being revealed. And a look at the weird sensory thrill of ASMR through a
new exhibition. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of
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