Popular Mechanics on MSN9d
Experts Found an Ancient Papyrus Hidden in Storage. Turns Out, It's a Roman-Era Crime Drama.A new discovery from the Roman empire outlines a juicy case of second-century crime. Containing an extraordinary 133 lines of ...
ZME Science on MSN8d
Ancient Roman Papyrus Details Stunning Forgery Case in Exquisite DetailThe world of the Roman Empire was not just one of legions, emperors, and conquests — it was also a world of legal disputes, ...
The papyrus details the prosecution of two main defendants: Gadalias, a notary’s son and something of an ancient Roman “bad ...
14d
TheCollector on MSNSlavery in Ancient Rome: An Integral Part of Roman SocietySUMMARY Slavery was integral to Roman society, and slaves outnumbered citizens in Rome. There were many routes to slavery, including as prisoners of war, selling oneself into slavery, or being born a ...
13d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNResearchers Have Deciphered a Nearly 2,000-Year-Old True Crime PapyrusThe Greek document details a court case in ancient Palestine involving tax fraud and provides insight into trial preparations in the Roman Empire ...
The document is the longest Greek document found in the Judean Desert, spanning over 133 lines of written text.
Court documents from an ancient tax fraud and forgery case show that tax evasion was an issue even 2,000 years ago.
Art from ancient Thrace is often flashy and brusque, as befits a warrior tribe. The archaic society was known for the prowess ...
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