An expert said there could be more scrolls out there as artificial intelligence and other new technology helps to decipher ...

In 79 CE, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in 20 feet of ash, preserving amazing details about daily life in the Roman Empire.

In 79 C.E., Pompeii, some 14 miles southeast of Naples, was a luxurious resort city. By then it was part of the Roman Empire, though the area had been first settled by the Osci, a central Italian ...

Roman city builder Pompeii The Legacy is available to try now, ... and the social hierarchy of the Roman Empire all at once. You need to research technology and philosophy to thrive, ...

“In reality, Pompeii was a provincial town in the first century A.D., much like other towns scattered across the expanding Roman empire.” “Pompeii is a really seductive site,” Emmerson said.

“In reality, Pompeii was a provincial town in the first century A.D., much like other towns scattered across the expanding Roman empire.” “Pompeii is a really seductive site,” Emmerson said.

Pompeii’s unique preservation of the tragic tableaux of its citizens’ final moments has provided archaeologists with a way to understand what life was like during the Roman Empire.

Today, researchers approach Pompeii as a dynamic place. New discoveries routinely surprise archaeologists and force experts to rethink past assumptions about the city, the eruption and the Roman ...

From economists to popular media, the prosperity of the Roman Empire during the early imperial period (31 BCE–180 CE) is most often attributed to the large-scale growth in secure trade ...

Today, researchers approach Pompeii as a dynamic place. New discoveries routinely surprise archaeologists and force experts to rethink past assumptions about the city, the eruption and the Roman ...

Siscia Games has a first-look preview of Pompeii: The Legacy scheduled for December, with the launch planned for sometime in the third quarter of 2025. You can wishlist the game right here .

A study of animal remains from an ancient trash pit in Mallorca suggests thrushes were once a staple of Roman street food culture.