The phrase "ancient link" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a connection or relationship that has existed for a long time, often in historical or cultural contexts.
Example: "The ancient link between the two civilizations is evident in their shared architectural styles."
Alternatives: "historical connection" or "time-honored bond."
The ancient link between political propaganda and storms has stubbornly persisted into our day.
The circumstances of that encounter help clarify understanding of who we are; they establish an ancient link with this land and our shared past.
Mr. Obama will also view the Dead Sea scrolls, Hebrew texts that symbolize the ancient link of the Jewish people to this land.
The ancient link with Ireland (from which the Celtic Scots had emigrated) was broken as a cordon of Scandinavian settlements were established in the Western Isles and Ireland.
He will also visit the Israel Museum, where he will view the Dead Sea Scrolls, a collection of Hebrew texts that symbolize an ancient link between the Jewish people and the land of Israel.
The breaking of that ancient link has made mankind warlike, and Story has been sent to our world to save it.In this section Not yet, say the Arabs Hit the road, Jack Hero or bully?
This ancient links course, with its contiguous fairways and longitudinal economy, fits into a hundred and twenty.
There is thus something magical about aura, derived from ancient links, now wandering between art and religious ritual.
But yesterday the ancient links shook and never more so than when Casey and playing partner Westwood came through.
Stories about the sewage works being placed on a ley line might be mythical embellishments, but the names of Midsummer Boulevard and Avebury Boulevard still recall ancient links.
Successive waves of colonial and postcolonial legislation slowly broke the ancient links between the devadasis and the temples, driving the women out of the temple precincts and eroding their social, economic, and spiritual position.
