Archaeology Do All Roads ACTUALLY Lead to Rome? We all know the phrase “All roads lead to Rome”. Today, it is used proverbially and has come to mean Tabula Cortonensis By Natalia Klimczak, Contributing Writer, Ancient Origins 2,200 years ago, a pair of skilled Etruscan hands crafted a tablet that The Only Library Ever Recovered from Antiquity By Wu Mingren, Contributing writer, Ancient Origins The Villa of the Papyri is the name given to a private house The Mystery of the Roman Tunnels of Baiae By Ḏḥwty, Contributing Writer, Ancient Origins There are certain places on Earth in which nature is imbued with the supernatural. A Discovery That Shook the Archaeological World By Ryan Stone, Contributing writer, Ancient Origins "A gentleman and a scholar." There are few such men who fit this The Lovers' Coin by Brittany Marie Garcia The story of Marc Antony and Cleopatra is a love story of seduction, exotic locations, love-triangles, Built to Last: The Secret that Enabled Roman Roads to Withstand the Passage of Time By Wu Mingren, Contributing Writer, Ancient Origins The Romans were renowned as great engineers and this is evident in the Incredible Construction: Greek Acropolis Built by Ancient Engineers to Resist Earthquakes By Liz Leafloor, Contributing Writer, Ancient Origins Throughout its 2,500-year history, the ancient ruins of the Acropolis in Greece managed Big News from the Ancient World Ladies and gentlemen, divers off the coast of Antikythera Island, Greece have discovered....a lead cylinder! Alright, alright--all joking aside, the The Ancient City of Palmyra “When are you going to write about Palmyra?” a reader asks me the other day. “If you’re willing to address « Previous 1 2 3 Next »
