A digital atlas of ancient Rome’s highways and byways reveals a road network that was more extensive than thought.
Lost in Time on MSN
How automated doors worked in the Roman Empire
A brief look at the ingenious mechanisms the Romans used to create temple doors that opened automatically, powered by heat, pulleys, and clever engineering.
Anno 117 Pax Romana marks the first time the long-running city-building franchise dives into a fully ancient historical setting. Developed by Ubisoft Mainz and published by Ubisoft, the game launched ...
The Nova Roma demo is out now on Steam, and the Roman Empire city builder is coming to PC Game Pass with its early access ...
We chat with creator Steven S. DeKnight and star Nick Tarabay about the resurrection of Ashur, a heel turned hero.
Tucked away in Western Spain, in the province of Badajoz, lies the city of Mérida, the capital of the autonomous community of ...
The Punch on MSN
Echoes of empire: A strategic journey from Ilaji to Rome
Walking through the ruins of Rome, I was struck by the majesty of a civilisation that understood the power of preservation. The Colosseum at sunset, the fractured yet unbowed pillars of the Roman ...
Exploring ancient ruins is like stepping into a time machine. Some of these ruins make you wonder how in the world they were ...
Stories of he Roman Empire have been passed down through generations , and evidence of its existence is the remains and ...
Aerial view of the temple of Venus located in the archaeological park of Baia, a hamlet of Bacoli, in the metropolitan city of Naples, in Campania, Italy. It was an octagonal thermal building, with ...
A new multidisciplinary study explains how the Roman Temple of Venus has survived nearly 2,000 years despite sinking into the unstable volcanic ground of southern Italy. The structure stands within ...
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