Millennium sigh

Author: Yu Qiuwei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-06-01
Features: This book was written in the terror-stricken region, inquired across thousands of miles of desolate wilderness, reflected at the foothills of Nepal, and was horrified by the remnants of civilization. It is a diary that records my firsthand experience of exploring the ruins of major ancient civilizations across thousands of kilometers. The purpose was to find the of ancient human civilizations, but unexpectedly discovered that so many sections were overgrown with weeds, dotted with battle trenches, and plagued by bandits. The wheels of the jeep ground along the earth, one kilometer at a time, completely unaware of what the next kilometer would bring. All that was known were a series of real horror stories: here, religious extremists had shot and killed dozens of foreign travelers in minutes; there, three groups of foreign hostages had been kidnapped by guerrillas in the past two months; further ahead, dozens of police had just been killed by a drug trafficking group. The first choice is a desolate place—starting from Hong Kong to Greece. This is a key part of the exploration and will stay for a longer time before crossing the Mediterranean to Egypt. From Egypt, the entire journey will be completed in a jeep. The route is: traveling south along the Nile to Luxor, then crossing the Arab Desert northward to the Suez Canal, and entering the Sinai Desert after crossing the river. At the end of the Sinai Desert, the heavy clouds of mystery will confront Israel and Palestine. If it can be opened, it will need to be studied carefully, especially Jerusalem. Then, follow the Jordan River to the Golan Heights, enter Jordan for a short rest, and subsequently enter the globally focused danger zone. Entering Iraq is extremely difficult, and permission has not yet been granted. However, it must be done because there are the indispensable Tigris River, Euphrates River, and Babylon. If it can be carried out, then push forward even further.