Working in lime kilns
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjk96T7WadsrqUhSKVvLk809wc7MfdLX_bybcTkVLVCDd8Bmzy12y59Wze6ApCnPHFxTbAlfIY_ittcxagTP0eWZohzo88PH26O5NpAm-E9kzIaESRuEoYDgD8V5ZBGEtkbDfFk/s400/091115+mill+1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7B_kcPQM2TS0gx82CuEIE6M5WFyhu11bmDSf6gVv98m3S8CGsZPLxLDCK63S_D33_cdcgc2_EE_0OM4ZPdpN5ZvmqhC0ZG3pJWU5A4OCGYm1ZSAEZEoqAAeGNYBU6tgHtRMxo/s400/091115+mill+2.jpg)
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Lime production dates back to Neolithic times. About 11,000 years ago lime was produced in Göbekli Tepe (Turkish for 'Hill with a potbelly'), well before the advent of sedentism. As seen above, production of lime may not have changed considerably throughout these millennia.
Close to Subang, West Java, June 2009.
Labels: hard work, Indonesia, Java, lime kilns
2 Comments:
That is a hell of a job!
right on, Sidney.
Allbest!
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