Learn what this Roman emperor's secret garden meant to Roman society and why the discovery speaks to ancient Roman life.
The Timeless Enigma of Stonehenge Stonehenge, nestled in the verdant landscapes of Wiltshire, England, stands as a testament ...
Archaeologists in Switzerland just unearthed a Roman amphitheater dating to the fourth century A.D. — making it the youngest ...
The ruins of Ptolemais are in the modern-day city of Tolmeita, Libya. The country sits along the Mediterranean Sea in North Africa and borders Algeria, Chad, Egypt, Niger, Sudan and Tunisia. Google ...
A hoard of Roman coins dating from the Fourth century and covering the reign of nine emperors has been found in northern Luxembourg ...
Photo from Matthias Göden, LAD/ArchaeoConnect GmbH A search for a rumored Roman estate in Germany led archaeologists to something much larger: the ruins of an ancient Roman highway and forgotten ...
When Christianity was becoming increasingly dominant in the Roman Empire, Eugenius attempted to ... gold coins like these–were uncovered in the ruins of a Roman fort in the village of Holzthum ...
Although more carefully preserved since Chateaubriand wandered through its crumbling ruins (it ... villa as a kind of Roman “Camp David,” but the decline of the empire left it vulnerable ...
The colorful material weighed over 5 pounds and was likely made to decorate an emperor’s palace, Italian officials said.