The story of Constantinople is a fascinating one that dates back millennia to when this mega-city was a small Greek town known as Byzantium.

Therefore, who would not know that effrontery hijacks the public interest? […] It ratchets up the prices of things for sale, not fourfold or eightfold ...

So, how did the Roman Empire ... inflationary pressures. Constantine also brought a return to political stability and single ...

During maintenance work, a walkway was installed to enable tourists to view the Roman landmar k while it was being cleaned. Visitors were also allowed to make their traditional coin toss into a ...

In a significant cultural development, 1,055 ancient coins from the Lydian civilization were returned to Türkiye after being rescued from smugglers by Greek authorities. These coins, dating from the ...

Greece returned on Thursday a hoard of over 1,000 stolen ancient coins to Turkiye in the first repatriation of its kind between the neighbours. The move came a few months after Turkiye publicly ...

The small, silver amulet was originally found in 2018 at the archaeological site of Nida—an ancient Roman town located near the former northern frontier of the empire in what is now the suburbs ...

German church historian Ulrich Volp told the Evangelical Press Service that the amulet can be used to help understand how Christianity spread through the Roman Empire in the 3rd century ...

The Ancient Greeks revolutionised trade by being the first to use coins as currency, replacing the barter system around the 7th century BC. These early coins, made of precious metals like silver and ...

On the side of the coin on the left is the bearded head of a man facing right, wearing a crested helmet on top of head, small dots surround the border; below, the characters: V X. The other side of ...

However, the ancient wording, dating back to between 230 and 270 — when the predominant religions in Europe were Judaism and paganism — has been virtually illegible until now. Specialists from ...

Archaeologists have discovered a unique 2,000-year-old Roman soldier's grave in Heerlen, Netherlands, dating back to around 0AD Municipality of Heerlen "Today, evidence was found of Roman habitation ...