The study of ancient history uncovered civilizations, innovations, achievements, and legacies that laid the foundation for the modern world.
Ancient military leader Sargon led a fearless and almighty military campaign with a series of innovative organizational skills.
Cartimandua was the Celtic queen of the Brigantes tribe in the 1st century CE, but unlike her famous contemporary Boudica, she supported the Romans.
Persuasive rhetorical techniques used in antiquity by orators like Demosthenes in Athens and Cicero in Rome have shaped modern rhetoric and persuasion.
Roman art drew heavily from Greek ideals, blending realism with idealism in sculptures to express power, intellect, and cultural sophistication.
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.
The Bible describes the Edomites as a fierce and brutal enemy of Israel, and yet, the Edomites traced their lineage back to Isaac.
Japanese Buddhist temples are more than just a collection of religious buildings. They are tangible theology offering us insights into one of Japan’s main religions.
Ramesses II, the Great, is one of ancient Egypt’s most famous pharaohs, known for his military campaigns, building projects, and divine aspirations.