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Idv Antiquarian

My Vampire Assistant

“A boyfriend in a box. Do not keep under direct sunlight.” After the death of her father the antiquarian, Diana Daraeva struggled with the debt he left her together with his antiquities shop. Her dream of becoming a famous antiquarian was ready to be shattered by reality. Only a miracle could save it, but Diana didn’t believe in those. Not until she accidentally released a centuries old vampire from a sealed coffin in the store’s basement. Jean-Jacques, an embodiment of dangerous allure and mysteries, all hiding behind his suave smile, was Diana’s miracle. In return to Diana’s help, he offered Diana to help fulfil her dream—and she agreed. A best helper there could be—someone who was alive (or undead) when the antiquities of today were made. But when old and new enemies appear, crazy exes compete in the madness of their stunts, and hidden truths unveil, will Diana be able to grow into her heritage and find her place between the two worlds? And how long will she be able to escape Jean-Jacques’s temptations? ⠀⠀ ⠀ I stared at him like he just grew another head. “So basically, you chose to pursue me of all people because I'm so impossible for you to seduce, is it? You do realise that you only make your task harder right now?” “But that’s the whole point, ma chèrie! The longer the chase, the sweeter the prize.” Jean-Jacques’s smile turned positively sly, but damn if it didn’t make butterflies fly in my stomach. “What I will keep refusing? Forever?” “Well,” he clicked his tongue, “then this will be a first.” ⠀⠀ ⠀ [GOLD WINNER WPC #179] Slow burn, but fast updates~ Join my discord server for SPECIAL CONTENT - https://discord.gg/74h73Re2Ak
Garessta · 704.6K Views

AN ANALYSIS ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL SETTLEMENTS IN WEST BENGAL: WITH SPECI

the context of Indian Archaeology as a whole, the archaeology of undivided Bengal is viewed with a general indifference (Chattopadhyay and Sanyal 2006: 1387). 'Bengal' (corresponding to modern West Bengal and the Independent republic or Bangladesh) has long been known to lndologists and antiquarians for its rich archaeological sources dating from prehistoric to later historical times. Hundreds of archaeological sites and artefacts, either from excavated contexts or as stray/chance discoveries and systematic explorations, have been reported from different parts of West Bengal and Bangladesh in the last one and a half centuries. However no specific attempt, even at a preliminary level, has so far been made in spite of a long history or digging and discovery, classification and reproduction and so on, to summary i..e the ·archaeological data of the historical levels of West Bengal and underline their bearing on the development of historical settlements in the region. In the context of historical archaeology in West Bengal, enormous materials datable from c. third century BC to AD twelfth-thirteenth centuries have so far been recorded: Starting from 1928-29 till date, quite a large number of sites with early historic and/or early mediaeval deposits has been subjected to systematic excavations by competent authorities. Several studies conducted by practicing archaeologists have dra\.vn on issues of spatial distribution of sites and the bearing of artefacts on historical trade economy and religion. In spite of the above facts, it has to be noted that studies on spatial distribution as well as na1ure and changing characters of early historic-early mediaeval sites arc yet to be carried out satisfactorily. Furthermore. West Bengal has so far yielded quite a few epigraphic records, datable between the sixth and the twelfth centuries, in the form of copperplate charters recording rural land transaction affairs. Apart from throwing welcome light on the geopolitical dimensions of early mediaeval political history of Bengal, they offer invaluable data on the nature of village level settlements and land related affairs in the territory. Although many villages recorded in the inscriptions have been identified with their modern counterparts, many of them still remain unknown and unidentified.
Ramtanu_Banerjee · 2.4K Views
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