The phrase "ages ancient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very old or has existed for a long time, often in a poetic or literary context.
Example: "The ruins of the temple stood as a testament to ages ancient, whispering stories of civilizations long gone."
Alternatives: "ancient times" or "distant past".
OKLAHOMA CITY — At least one example of the printed word is in great demand even in the digital age: ancient Bibles.
Dreamily or jocosely harmonious in the late Renaissance and the Baroque Age, ancient sculpture had to be severe or melodramatic at the time of the Revolution and the Empire, in tune with the sound of incessant war.
This concept prods New Age, ancient, and scientific tenets.
The Harrow Way is an Iron-age ancient route that runs to the south of the town.
Furthermore, there appears to be no clustering by sample age; ancient samples do not seem to cluster together, nor do they appear only at the centre of the networks (as might indicate an expansion event from the ancient samples), nor do they appear only at the edges of the networks (as could indicate a bottleneck).
Ms. Wilson traces the impact of the culinary innovations of the Bronze Age and Iron Age, then Ancient Greece and Rome, where numerous food tools were invented, including the pricey authepsa.
At 2,520 years of age, the ancient tree beats the previous record-holder by 300 years.
Perfected by scientists based at Oxford University's radiocarbon accelerator unit, it allows researchers to pinpoint the ages of ancient bones and other organic material with unprecedented accuracy.
Lytle remains active in scientific research; he applies X-ray techniques to find the ages of ancient rock drawings based on trace bacteria-related elements in the rocks.
Pupils shouldn't be taught history as if it were some kind of Doctor Who time-travelling fantasy, skipping across the centuries and ages, from ancient Egypt to Victorian times and then back to the Tudors.
