ScienceAlert on MSN
New study reveals why ancient Roman concrete keeps getting stronger
The dome of the Pantheon in Rome is one of the most famous examples of ancient Roman engineering.
New analysis of the Capo Mulini shipwreck suggests amphorae came from the Strait of Messina, offering fresh insight into ...
All That's Interesting on MSN
‘Romans viewed it as a divine sign’: Ancient Romans recorded metallic objects moving through the sky. Could they have been UFOs?
Shortly after the Second Punic War broke out in 218 B.C.E., Roman soldiers reported seeing "round shields" and "a spectacle ...
A striking and rare, multicolor mosaic has been discovered amid a Roman villa discovered in farmland in Devon, England. The ...
Known as a “genius,” the protective spirit or deity was believed to bring good fortune and prosperity to a particular person, ...
A 1,900-Year-Old Latrine Offers New Clues About the Material’s Impressive Durability A chemical process called carbonation, ...
A new exhibition in Hungary brings ancient residents of the Roman frontier city of Aquincum to life with detailed facial ...
Ancient Roman concrete's remarkable durability is being studied through a 1,900-year-old toilet. This material contains ...
Until now, the earliest known instance of human interest in ichthyosaurs was in 1699, but a peculiar discovery pushes that ...
Archaeologists recently found Roman concrete vault impressions and ceramic artifacts inside a sealed chamber predating ...
A Baltimore hairstylist uncovered the surprising truth behind ancient Roman hairstyles once thought to require wigs.
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