Were women allowed to fight as gladiators in ancient Rome?
Were women allowed to fight as gladiators in ancient Rome?
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Were women allowed to fight as gladiators in ancient Rome?
Scientists believe that the volcanic eruption 2,500 years ago caused a global climate disaster that led to widespread famine in 43 BC.
Scientists have announced the discovery of an ancient city in the northern capital of Rome (Italy) by ground-sweeping radar (GPR).
Innovation, creativity in each invention such as weapons, tactics ... helped the ancient Roman army become a fearsome opponent on the battlefield.
Excavations have shown that rubbish left outside the walls is not for burial but has been collected, sorted and sold.
Scientists have grown plants from the Judean date palm seeds found in the ruins of 2,000 years old caves.
Let's go back in time to see if it was easy for us to live in the Roman Empire, one of the most powerful empires in history, today.
Experts said it was necessary to conduct further excavation to determine the scale and location of the fortress.
This Solidus coin bears a portrait of Constantine I, also known as Constantine The Great, being the first ruler of the cult of Christianity.
The arrow was shot from a Roman catapult during their encirclement of Israel's ancient city of Yodfat in 67 AD.
According to a new study published, scientists believe that the ancient Romans had the effects of climate change from thousands of years ago.
A construction site in England has become a huge archaeological site when workers accidentally hit a Roman town dating back to 43 AD.
How the Romans made iron so hot that it could be poured gently into the broken road sections is still a mystery. After 2,000 years, some sections remain intact.
That conclusion has been proved by a historian through his latest research.