In the Forum in Rome today, there is a vast mosaic map of the Roman Empire. The territory of the Ordovices is not shown as part of it. Although there was a continued military presence in the area ...

Known as the province of Brittania (probably from a Brittonic word similar to modern Welsh Prydain), the country was divided into numerous tribal sub-kingdoms made part of the Roman Empire through ...

After Rome conquered Ancient Greece, it turned Sparta into a theme park, with performances for tourists showcasing its ...

We know the Roman Empire has been on your mind. Carpe diem and have some friends over for a dinner party inspired by the Roman Empire. Plan your menu with these recipes and discuss the frescoes ...

More than 1,500 years after its collapse in A.D. 476, the Roman Empire has seen a resurgence in the unlikeliest of settings — social media. Online users, predominantly on the video-sharing app ...

The spread of Christianity was made a lot easier by the efficiency of the Roman Empire, but its principles were sometimes misunderstood and membership of the sect could be dangerous. Although ...

From 'Bachelor' alum Hannah Brown to 'Today' host Carson Daly, several big names have gotten in on the popular TikTok trend How often do you think about the Roman Empire? That's the viral question ...

The discovery points to larger themes of religion and construction ... from Egypt to the Middle East as part of the Eastern Roman Empire, in addition to the Lycian coast, southwest Turkey, the ...

So yeah. The Roman Empire may have fallen 1500 years ago, but if you’re one of the apparent 25% of the Western populace who thinks about it on a regular basis, it still feels pretty relevant today.

Known as the province of Brittania (probably from a Brittonic word similar to modern Welsh Prydain), the country was divided into numerous tribal sub-kingdoms made part of the Roman Empire through ...

The first Roman invasion took place across the River Dee. It was aimed at dividing the people of the highlands of Wales from the highlands of the north of what would later become England.