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  • Fill in the gaps choosing the correct word from the drop-down list.
    The Antikythera shipwreck (GAVE, FURNISHED, OFFERED, ARRANGED) the archaeological museum in Athens, Greece with a whole (HOST, LEGION, CROWD, ARMY) of treasures at the turn of the 20th century. These Included tiny glass bowls, gold jewellery and the life-sized bronze statue known as the Youth Antikythera. But there was one item, in particular, that (TOOK, FOUND, CAUGHT, GAVE) the attention of the museum’s director, Valerios Stais. He noticed that a small piece of (CORRUPTED, WASTED, CERRODED, KILLED) metal appeared to have a gear mechanism (EMBEDDED, BRANDED, IMPRINTED, STAMPED) within it. He then surmised that this piese of metal was more than (LIKELY, PRONE, FAIR, LIABLE) some kind of astrolabe of the 1st century BC. The scientific world of the time (LOOKED, TREATED, VIEWED, HELD) his theory with disregard. As far as the world at (LARGE, BROAD, TALL, HUGE) was concerned, no gear mechanism could have come from the 1st century BC, as it was firmly believed that they attention of the museum’s director, Valerios Stais. He noticed that a small piece of (CORRUPTED, WASTED, CORRODED, KILLED) metal appeared to have a gear mechanism (EMBEDDED, BRANDED, IMPRINTED, STAMPED) within it. He then surmised that this piece of metal was more than (LIKELY, PRONE, FAIR, LIABLE) some kind of astrolabe of the 1st century BC. The scientific world of the time (LOOKED, TREATED, VIEWED, HELD) his theory with disregard. As far as the world at (LARGE, BROAD, TALL. HUGE) was concerned, no gear mechanism could have come from the 1st century BC, as it was firmly believed that they had not been invented until much later. So Valerios Stais put the chunk of metal into (BANK, RESERVE, STORAGE, DEPOSIT) in the vaults of the museum, where it lay, undisturbed, for fifty years until Derek de Soila Price, a British historian and physicist, (TOOK, HELD, HAD, GAVE) an interest in it. Since then, scientists and archaeologists have worked tirelessly to (SOLVE, FIX, CONCLUDE, DECIDE) the mysteries of the Antikythera Mechanism. It has now been proven that Stais was correct that the object was part of a complex gear mechanism and it is indeed from the 1st century BC. But it is not an astrolabe. It is, in (ACTUALLY, CASE, FACT, MATTER), what can only be described as the world’s first analog computer.

  • The Antikythera shipwreck (, FURNISHED, ) the archaeological museum in Athens, Greece with a whole (HOST, ) of treasures at the turn of the 20th century. These Included tiny glass bowls, gold jewellery and the life-sized bronze statue known as the Youth Antikythera. But there was one item, in particular, that (, CAUGHT, ) the attention of the museum’s director, Valerios Stais. He noticed that a small piece of (, CORRODED, ) metal appeared to have a gear mechanism (EMBEDDED, , within it. He then surmised that this piese of metal was more than (LIKELY, , ) some kind of astrolabe of the 1st century BC. The scientific world of the time (, TREATED, , ) his theory with disregard. As far as the world at (LARGE,) was concerned, no gear mechanism could have come from the 1st century BC, as it was firmly believed that the attention of the museum’s director, Valerios Stais. He noticed that a small piece of (, CORRODED, ) metal appeared to have a gear mechanism (EMBEDDED, ) within it. He then surmised that this piece of metal was more than (LIKELY, , ) some kind of astrolabe of the 1st century BC. The scientific world of the time (, TREATED, , ) his theory with disregard. As far as the world at (LARGE, ) was concerned, no gear mechanism could have come from the 1st century BC, as it was firmly believed that they had not been invented until much later. So Valerios Stais put the chunk of metal into (, STORAGE, ) in the vaults of the museum, where it lay, undisturbed, for fifty years until Derek de Soila Price, a British historian and physicist, (TOOK, , , ) an interest in it. Since then, scientists and archaeologists have worked tirelessly to (SOLVE, , ) the mysteries of the Antikythera Mechanism. It has now been proven that Stais was correct that the object was part of a complex gear mechanism and it is indeed from the 1st century BC. But it is not an astrolabe. It is, in (, , FACT, ), what can only be described as the world’s first analog computer.