The phrase "ancient event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a historical occurrence that took place a long time ago, often in the context of history, archaeology, or cultural studies.
Example: "The discovery of the ancient event shed light on the customs and practices of early civilizations."
Alternatives: "historical occurrence" or "old event".
While it is generally accepted that the first fortune cookie was made in this century by Chinese immigrants to the United States, some writers have contended that the development here echoed an ancient event in Chinese history.
Self-consciously echoing Thucydides' famous declaration of objectivity, he writes that he will refrain from drawing parallels between the ancient event and any modern counterpart, in the hope that "an uninterrupted account will better allow readers to draw their own conclusions".
The European convention on human rights and fundamental freedoms (to give it its full title), as scheduled in the Human Rights Act 1998, is an outcrop of the international law of human rights, and is not, other than remotely, derived from the ancient event of our constitutional history at Runnymede 800 years ago.
These gene pairs may be derived from the ancient event.
The ancient event has been dubbed the Markagunt gravity slide, Biek says.
The ancient event was a gamma ray burst, one of the flashes of high-energy radiation that astronomers think originate in the most energetic events in the universe.
These ancient events were sourced mainly from the alternate growth of fan systems from 3 tributaries, two of which contributed to the 2009 event.
In an interview, Dr. Ryan said he and other scholars were still refining dates on some of the ancient events, promising to better fix their relation to the eruption.
In their first glimpses, they undermine two textbook assertions, one about the number of human genes and another about ancient events that led to the genome's formation.
Unlike the crust of Earth, however, the lunar crust is not recycled by tectonic processes, so it has preserved the records of ancient events.
Kent, also from New Jersey, is a top expert in dating ancient events using periodic reversals of earth's magnetic field, which are preserved in rocks.
