Smithsonian Magazine on MSN18h
Who Were the Huns Who Invaded Rome? A New Study Has Revealed Surprising Genetic DiversityResearchers found that the group led by Attila the Hun contained a mixture of diverse ancestries, with at least a few related ...
The Theodosian Walls protected Constantinople for just over ten centuries until the city fell to the Ottomans in 1453. Yet, the wall survived both the Byzantine and Ottoman empires, with sections of ...
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Thirty Years War - Death - European HistoryThe rider of the pale horse, Death itself, comes through and with it, plague. The plague itself was no stranger to the ...
A marble statue of Hermes along with statue fragments of ancient Greek deities have been unearthed during excavations at the ...
Eric J. Goldberg, Ph.D., professor of history at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), will visit Lycoming College as ...
Statue dated to late 2nd century A.D., was found alongside objects associated with Aphrodite, Eros, Artemis, and Nemesis.
"What I ask of my generation is to see this newfound religion, however, as a way we can be more loving, more empathetic, more ...
Fragments of statues of Aphrodite, Eros, Artemis, and Nemesis also uncovered during excavation at ancient city of Aspendos, ...
It is all about opportunity through athletics. "Any time you add an NCAA sport, this is our 24th sport, it's a big deal" says ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN21h
Vesuvius Turned a Roman Man’s Brain Into Glass. Now, Scientists Reveal How the Extremely Rare Preservation HappenedThe remains of a young man, found in his bed in the destroyed town of Herculaneum, included glassy fragments that had mystified archaeologists ...
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