In the heart of the ancient Roman city of Gabii, located just 11 miles east of Rome, a team of archaeologists led by ...
Hundreds of remnants of ancient Roman life — including colored dice, rain gutter decorations depicting mythological figures, and burial offerings 3,000 years old — have long been hidden from public ...
Why should I visit the Roman Forum? The Roman Forum was the beating heart of ancient Rome, where senators governed the city, workers plied their trade and citizens prayed at the altars of ancient gods ...
Trapped in the bend of a sophisticated floor drain in an unassuming shop in the Roman Forum, 86 loose teeth – intact but all with cavities – were discovered in 1987. Nearly three decades later, one ...
A 55-inch wide sarcophagus and what appears to be an altar are seen in an underground chamber at the ancient Roman Forum. AP Photo / Andrew Medichini Rome wasn’t built in a day. And, according to myth ...
In the late 1700s, Juan Vegazo, a farmer and amateur historian in Ubrique, in the southern Spanish province of Cadiz, had a grand theory: buried within the rock and dirt of a nearby hill lay the ...
Emotions ran high as three generations of family returned to the Canton site where patriarch Gregory Gatto, for 38 years, lived his dream of owning an Italian restaurant, the Roman Forum. It was gone, ...
Rome will begin charging to see its Forum March 10. March 4, 2008 -- ROME (AP) — Rome's archaeological officials said they are ending a decade-long policy of free visits to the Roman Forum and will ...
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates. Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results