zzdedu
Home
/
Educational Science
/
Archaeology
/
Romans
Soar over ancient Rome's temples, brothels and baths in epic new 3D reconstruction
Nov 8, 2023
Soar over ancient Rome's temples, brothels and baths in epic new 3D reconstruction
A new interactive 3D reconstruction of ancient Rome is giving viewers the opportunity to virtually transport themselves back in time and explore the capital of the Roman Empire as it was during its heyday. Called Rome Reborn: Flight over Ancient Rome, the digital model presented by Flyover Zone, an educational...
Scuba diver discovers 30,000 astonishingly well-preserved Roman coins off Italian coast
Nov 13, 2023
Scuba diver discovers 30,000 astonishingly well-preserved Roman coins off Italian coast
A diver exploring the waters off Sardinia in Italy has discovered tens of thousands of Roman-era bronze coins hidden in the seagrass. The man immediately contacted the authorities about the finding, which was near the town of Arzachena. Based on the location of the hoard, experts think the cache could...
'Magical' Roman wind chime with phallus, believed to ward off evil eye, unearthed in Serbia
Nov 14, 2023
'Magical' Roman wind chime with phallus, believed to ward off evil eye, unearthed in Serbia
Archaeologists have unearthed a Roman wind chime called a tintinnabulum — featuring a prominent phallus — at an archaeological site in eastern Serbia. Such objects, which were hung near the doorways of houses and shops, were believed to serve as magical protection for the premises. This one was discovered on...
Cult temples and sacrificial pit unearthed at ancient Roman camp in Germany
Nov 16, 2023
Cult temples and sacrificial pit unearthed at ancient Roman camp in Germany
Archaeologists have unearthed the remains of two Roman temples and a sacrificial pit in Germany. The building remnants, located at the site of a former Roman camp known as Haltern in northwestern Germany, are the first known instances of temples found at a Roman military site, according to a translated...
More than 3,000 Roman coins and gems unearthed at 'magical place' in northern Italy
Nov 17, 2023
More than 3,000 Roman coins and gems unearthed at 'magical place' in northern Italy
Archaeologists in Italy have unearthed more than 3,000 coins and 50 gems, many of which were emblazoned with the images of ancient Roman deities. The massive finding was made during ongoing excavations at Claterna (also spelled Claternae), a Roman town located near modern-day Bologna, according to a translated statement from...
2,000 ancient clay stamps used to seal official Roman documents discovered in Turkey
Nov 21, 2023
2,000 ancient clay stamps used to seal official Roman documents discovered in Turkey
Archaeologists in Turkey have unearthed more than 2,000 clay seal impressions that ancient officials once used to fasten government documents. Researchers discovered the stamp collection during excavations at Doliche, an ancient Roman city located near Gaziantep in southern Turkey. The clay stamps range in size from 0.2 to 0.8 inches...
Why didn't Alexander the Great invade Rome?
Nov 25, 2023
Why didn't Alexander the Great invade Rome?
Alexander the Great conquered a massive empire that stretched from the Balkans to modern-day Pakistan. But if the Macedonian king had turned his attention westward, it's possible he would have conquered Rome, too, feasibly smiting the Roman Empire before it had a chance to arise. So why didn't Alexander the...
2,300-year-old shell mosaic discovered in luxurious home in Rome
Dec 24, 2023
2,300-year-old shell mosaic discovered in luxurious home in Rome
Archaeologists in Rome have unearthed an ornate banquet hall decorated with a brightly colored wall mosaic. The stunning room was part of an aristocratic house built around 2,300 years ago on the city's Palatine Hill. The luxurious abode is located just a few hundred feet south of the city's central...
2,000-year-old bullet found with Julius Caesar's name on it was likely used in civil war
Jan 11, 2024
2,000-year-old bullet found with Julius Caesar's name on it was likely used in civil war
An almond-shaped lead bullet — inscribed with the names of Julius Caesar and an unknown city and likely fired from a slingshot — hints that Indigenous people in Spain supported the cause of the would-be dictator during his ultimately successful civil war more than 2,000 years ago, a new study...
Part of Hadrian's 1,800-year-old aqueduct and rare Greek coins unearthed near Corinth
Jan 16, 2024
Part of Hadrian's 1,800-year-old aqueduct and rare Greek coins unearthed near Corinth
Archaeologists in Greece have unearthed part of one of the largest hydraulic projects from the ancient world: an aqueduct that the Roman emperor Hadrian built to supply water to the city of Corinth. The remnants of the aqueduct were discovered in October during excavations at the archaeological site of Tenea,...
Ancient Roman necropolis holding more than 60 skeletons and luxury goods discovered in central Italy
Jan 17, 2024
Ancient Roman necropolis holding more than 60 skeletons and luxury goods discovered in central Italy
A Roman-era necropolis that likely holds the remains of the upper crust has been discovered in central Italy, and it contains nearly 60 graves replete with gold jewelry and the remains of leather footwear, pottery and other precious goods. The cemetery, found ahead of construction work for a solar energy...
Roman dodecahedron uncovered by amateur archaeologists in the UK
Jan 19, 2024
Roman dodecahedron uncovered by amateur archaeologists in the UK
Amateur archaeologists in England have unearthed a stunning Roman dodecahedron — a mysterious class of objects that has baffled experts for centuries. The dodecahedron — a 12-sided metal shell about the size of a grapefruit — was found this past summer during a dig in a farmer's field near the...
A slave was brutally crucified in Roman Britain 1,700 years ago. Now, his face has been brought back to life.
Jan 19, 2024
A slave was brutally crucified in Roman Britain 1,700 years ago. Now, his face has been brought back to life.
In 2017, archaeologists in England found the ancient skeleton of a man with a nail hammered through his heel. Further analysis revealed he was a Roman slave who had been brutally crucified during the third or fourth century A.D. Now, a new digital facial approximation presented as part of a...
'Incredibly rare' 2nd-century Roman armor pieced together like an 'ancient jigsaw puzzle'
Jan 23, 2024
'Incredibly rare' 2nd-century Roman armor pieced together like an 'ancient jigsaw puzzle'
Conservators at National Museums Scotland have reconstructed a 1,800-year-old segment of Roman armor that was broken into more than 100 pieces. The completed work will be part of an upcoming exhibition. For several weeks, museum conservators painstakingly pieced together what they're calling an ancient jigsaw puzzle. The second-century brass armor...
Roman-era wine shop, possibly destroyed in an earthquake, discovered in Greece
Jan 24, 2024
Roman-era wine shop, possibly destroyed in an earthquake, discovered in Greece
Archaeologists in Greece have discovered a 1,600-year-old wine shop that was destroyed and abandoned after a sudden event, possibly an earthquake or building collapse, left broken vessels and 60 coins scattered on the floor, according to new research. The shop operated at a time when the Roman Empire controlled the...
3 4 5 6 7
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdedu.com All Rights Reserved