The study of ancient history uncovered civilizations, innovations, achievements, and legacies that laid the foundation for the modern world.
Roman art drew heavily from Greek ideals, blending realism with idealism in sculptures to express power, intellect, and cultural sophistication.
In the middle of the Hellenistic period, the two great cities of ancient Greece, Athens and Sparta, united to free themselves from Macedonian influence.
In 1924, Raymond Dart discovered the Taung Child in South Africa. The first fossil of Australopithecus africanus became one of the most important of the 20th century.
Looking at similarities between different sword blade geometries can be a window into Bronze Age martial arts.
The Celts left deep marks on Portugal throughout the centuries despite sparse first-hand records. Nevertheless, their influence is undeniable.
Ramesses II, the Great, is one of ancient Egypt’s most famous pharaohs, known for his military campaigns, building projects, and divine aspirations.
The ancient Egyptians were able to connect the Red Sea to the Nile River for trade via what would become known as the Suez Canal.
According to scientists, written languages appeared some 5,500 years ago. And from these myriads of ancient tongues, these five produced the biggest impact.