Construction crews in Vienna last year made an unprecedented discovery. They found intertwined skeletal remains in a mass grave dating to the 1st-century Roman Empire.

A heap of intertwined skeletal remains in a mass grave dating to the 1st-century Roman Empire, likely the bodies of warriors in a battle involving Germanic tribes. On Wednesday, after archaeological ...

Clay McLachlan At first ... a map of the world, from the Atlantic to the mouth of the Ganges, as it existed during the Roman Empire. The map's origins were obscure: a 13th-century monk from ...

His election reflected a broader geographical shift in the church. Although the Vatican has been Catholicism’s spiritual and ...

The Gupta Empire is widely regarded as India’s Golden Age. Although it existed for only about 230 years (from the 3rd century ...

For the first time, an archaeological investigation has conclusively documented the existence of a brückenkopfkastell—a Roman ...

RELATED POST: 10+ Tips For International Travel This map shows you many of ... The “Great Bath” was the original Roman pool built by the Romans in the first century. The “Kings Bath ...

Research led by scientists at the University of Southampton, in collaboration with institutions from Canada and China, offers ...

For some time you will close your eyes and still be able to relive the startling moment you first saw ... After the Roman Empire annexed the city in the early second century A.D., it continued ...

Trier, known as Germany’s Roman capital, rose to prominence as a major metropolis in the Roman Empire north of the ... material beginning in the 1st century AD. A city as extensively built ...

The Melsonby Hoard redraws that map. “This shows that individuals ... most of northern England during the first century AD, around the time of the Roman conquest under Emperor Claudius.

Archaeologists found the remains of at least 129 people, many of them bearing the injuries of battle, dating to when Rome battled Germanic people nearly 2,000 years ago.