Scientists found the secret to Roman concrete
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Archeological excavations at Jerash continue to produce new finds more than a century after the ancient city’s rediscovery.
Millions of people travel all over the world to witness the remnants of the Roman Empire. The Roman Empire is, to date, one of the most influential civilizations. As a culture with exponential ...
Guessing Headlights on MSN
13 Ancient Ruins You Can Explore Without the Crowds
Many of the world’s most fascinating archaeological sites are overshadowed by their more famous neighbors, leaving countless ...
Spain is famous for its sun-soaked beaches, Moorish architecture, and Gothic cathedrals, but its roots stretch even deeper. Beneath the surface (and sometimes right in plain view), you'll find the ...
Roman garrisons abroad specified that civilian settlements were to be built “extra leugam”, literally beyond a league, a unit of distance measuring 1.4 miles. So it proved in Gebenstorf, northern ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Massive 2,250-year-old monument found under a Roman city
Archaeologists have not yet documented a single, clearly identified 2,250-year-old monument hidden intact beneath a Roman ...
Archaeologists excavating an ancient Roman settlement in the United Kingdom found an oven used for making construction materials, photos show. Photo from Cotswold Archaeology Sifting through the ...
Archaeologists in Aachen found an ancient Roman wall, part of a destroyed fort and a clue in a 140-year-old mystery, city officials said. Photo from the City of Aachen Walking through the center of ...
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