- September 6, 2024
Rome’s Fierce Neighbors: Who were the Suebi?
The Suebi were a significant group of Germanic tribes inhabiting the dense forests of ancient Germania, beyond the Roman Empire’s
Saving Southeast Asia’s Sunken Warships
Some 2,000 war and merchant ships were sunk in the waters of Southeast Asia during the Second World War, constituting
How the South Became Republican
On the evening of 1 August 1952 General Dwight D.Eisenhower, the newly nominated Republican presidential nominee, met with his advisers
Divine Deceit: Corruption at the Temple of Apollo, Delphi
As a god of many things, Apollo was also the god of prophecy. For many years, he wandered in search
Justinianic Plague – The First Pandemic? (Video)
The Justinianic Plague, which began in 541 AD, marks the onset of the first historically recorded pandemic. Originating in the
Resurrecting the Bull of Nimrud: 3D-Printing Defies Iconoclastic Destruction
It isn’t hard to see why the Assyrians considered the massive and monumental Bull of Nimrud sculpture to be a
Bar Kokhba Revolt: The Final Jewish Uprising
The Bar Kokhba Revolt (132–136 AD) was the final major conflict between the Jewish people and the Roman Empire. Following
Colossal Biosciences Leads the Charge for De-Extinction
Interview excerpt Amongst genetic engineering and de-extinction initiatives, Colossal Biosciences stands at the forefront. Recognized as one of the TIME100
Radical Conservatives and the Federal Union
We like to think that we know what the Second World War was fought for: freedom, democracy and the defeat
Richard III and Kingly Justice for All?
When taking stock of Richard III’s short reign, one of the positive developments cited by his modern-day supporters is his