News
A newly discovered 460-million-year-old trilobite showed signs of being shaped and flattened—the first indication that ...
It's a bit of 1870s fantasy, with an explosion of ornament (including dog portraits) covering an unusually shaped residence ...
Nero, Rome’s emperor from 54 to 68 C.E., rose to power at a young age and remained focused on himself, letting the needs of ...
A grand parade of Roman legions in the oldest city in Galicia 'Quena fésta e o día', a song from medieval Spain with a great ...
In 2000, Ridley Scott’s Gladiator redefined the modern epic, catapulting Russell Crowe to Oscar glory and reviving Rome’s ...
Google DeepMind and historians created an AI tool called Aeneas that can predict the missing words in Latin inscriptions carved into stone walls and pottery sherds from the ancient Roman Empire.
Caligula, the ancient Roman emperor infamous for his insanity and cruelty, may have had a soft spot for plants, according to recently published research.
Two thousand years ago, the Roman Army embarked on a far-flung hunt for silver. A new discovery reveals how close they came ...
New research reveals the infamous Roman tyrant Caligula possessed extensive knowledge of medicinal plants, possibly for both healing and self-defense, according to historians.
Archaeologists in northern Britain discovered 13-inch shoes at the ancient Roman Magna Fort, raising questions about the towering soldiers who defended the empire.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results