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ZME Science on MSNMassive Piece of World’s Oldest Synthetic Pigment Discovered in Palace of Infamous Roman EmperorDeep beneath Rome’s Domus Aurea, archaeologists have unearthed a rare ingot of Egyptian blue — the world’s first synthetic pigment.
A car park where ancient burial remains were found by archaeologists remains closed. In November, a burial site was found beneath the Cattle Market car park near Waitrose supermarket in Abingdon. The ...
A new study published in the journal Communications Earth & Environment revealed that lead pollution in the Aegean Sea dates ...
Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient Greek sanctuary in Ponte during the construction of a high-speed railway in Italy.
The stone was originally used to delineate agricultural borders between the villages under Roman Emperor Diocletian ... and socio-economic status of the ancient region. They’re particularly ...
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The Brighterside of News on MSNAncient Roman boundary stone sheds light on biblical ownership and taxationArchaeologists have uncovered a fascinating relic of ancient administrative practices during excavations at Abel Beth Maacah, a site in northern Israel rich with historical significance. This ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNOldest Known Evidence of Lead Pollution Found in Ancient GreeceNew research has uncovered the earliest traces of lead contamination caused by human activities, linking the development of ...
And, he was still wearing a wedding ring. The ring was inscribed with his wedding date — Dec. 25, 1908 — and the body was ...
Women in Ancient Greece and Rome worked in agriculture and not only in domestic chores. Photo of Attic cosmetics box depicting women producing wool. Credit: Caenciliusinhorto CC BY-SA 4.0 Most ...
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HowStuffWorks on MSN15 Largest Cities in Italy, Ranked by PopulationItaly also plays an important role in the United Nations, as one of the founding members of UNICEF (United Nation's Childrens Fund) and FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization ... largest Italian city, ...
We humans have been around for hundreds of thousands of years, so naturally, certain things have slipped through the cracks ...
Archaeologists working on the site of an old convent’s garden in Dijon, France, have discovered a strange group of Gallic graves and a children’s necropolis dating back over 2,000 years.
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