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The Papal Public Relations Operation Behind Christopher Columbus’ Discovery Of The New World — 17 Jun 2022

The Papal Public Relations Operation Behind Christopher Columbus’ Discovery Of The New World

By Alessandro Mori...

History & Tradition

0

Was there a Papal conspiracy around Christopher Columbus’ discovery of America? Is it possible that the history of the ‘discovery of America’ has been told omitting details that only now re-emerge from the past? Is it possible that the...
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The Papal Public Relations Operation Behind Christopher Columbus’ Discovery Of The New World — 17 Jun 2022

The Papal Public Relations Operation Behind Christopher Columbus’ Discovery Of The New World

By Alessandro Mori...

History & Tradition

0

Was there a Papal conspiracy around Christopher Columbus’ discovery of America? Is it possible that the history of the ‘discovery of America’ has been told omitting details that only now re-emerge from the past? Is it possible that the...
Read More

A Tale of Silk and Faraway Lands: Did the Romans Meet the Chinese? — 11 May 2022

A Tale of Silk and Faraway Lands: Did the Romans Meet the Chinese?

By Jake Leigh-Howarth

History & Tradition

0

Although located on opposite ends of the globe, ancient Rome and China were remarkably similar in their stature, as both commanded respect from the weaker kingdoms enveloped in their spheres of influence through the twin forces of military might...
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A Tale of Silk and Faraway Lands: Did the Romans Meet the Chinese? — 11 May 2022

A Tale of Silk and Faraway Lands: Did the Romans Meet the Chinese?

By Jake Leigh-Howarth

History & Tradition

0

Although located on opposite ends of the globe, ancient Rome and China were remarkably similar in their stature, as both commanded respect from the weaker kingdoms enveloped in their spheres of influence through the twin forces of military might...
Read More

The Pleiades by Elihu Vedder (1885) Metropolitan Museum of Art (Public Domain) — 25 Mar 2020

The Pleiades, Blue Print of the Seven Hills of Rome and Other Sacred Cities

By Felice Vinci

Archaeology & Science

0

Two thousand years after the death of Ovid – the Roman poet who was banished by Augustus from Rome to the remote town of Tomis on the Black Sea in 8 AD – the reason for his exile remains a mystery. Could it refer to the secret name of Rome...
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The Pleiades by Elihu Vedder (1885) Metropolitan Museum of Art (Public Domain) — 25 Mar 2020

The Pleiades, Blue Print of the Seven Hills of Rome and Other Sacred Cities

By Felice Vinci

Archaeology & Science

0

Two thousand years after the death of Ovid – the Roman poet who was banished by Augustus from Rome to the remote town of Tomis on the Black Sea in 8 AD – the reason for his exile remains a mystery. Could it refer to the secret name of Rome...
Read More

The Roman Origins of Our Modern Calendar - Influenced by Popes, Generals, Emperors and Gods — 23 Dec 2016

The Roman Origins of Our Modern Calendar - Influenced by Popes, Generals, Emperors and Gods

By victor labate

Archaeology & Science

0

The most widely used calendar around the world today is called the Gregorian calendar. It was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in the 16th century CE and was a modification of an ancient Roman calendar called the Julian calendar. Even though it is...
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The Roman Origins of Our Modern Calendar - Influenced by Popes, Generals, Emperors and Gods — 23 Dec 2016

The Roman Origins of Our Modern Calendar - Influenced by Popes, Generals, Emperors and Gods

By victor labate

Archaeology & Science

0

The most widely used calendar around the world today is called the Gregorian calendar. It was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in the 16th century CE and was a modification of an ancient Roman calendar called the Julian calendar. Even though it is...
Read More

Herodotus, Cato the Censor and Josephus: Understanding the Life and Times of Historians of the Ancient World — 20 Oct 2016

Herodotus, Cato the Censor and Josephus: Understanding the Life and Times of Historians of the Ancient World

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

For thousands of years, we turned to history to explain the what, why and how an event happened. Although “historian” did not become a professional occupation until the late nineteenth century, the purpose of the investigation and analysis of...
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Herodotus, Cato the Censor and Josephus: Understanding the Life and Times of Historians of the Ancient World — 20 Oct 2016

Herodotus, Cato the Censor and Josephus: Understanding the Life and Times of Historians of the Ancient World

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

For thousands of years, we turned to history to explain the what, why and how an event happened. Although “historian” did not become a professional occupation until the late nineteenth century, the purpose of the investigation and analysis of...
Read More

The Rape of Lucretia: A History of the Ancient Wife Who Changed the Destiny of Rome — 10 Oct 2016

The Rape of Lucretia: A History of the Ancient Wife Who Changed the Destiny of Rome

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

We would often see her images and, perhaps just as often, forget her name. We see her in many classical paintings as a beautiful yet tragic figure, looking up helplessly towards a figure of a Roman soldier standing over her. However, in 16th...
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The Rape of Lucretia: A History of the Ancient Wife Who Changed the Destiny of Rome — 10 Oct 2016

The Rape of Lucretia: A History of the Ancient Wife Who Changed the Destiny of Rome

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

We would often see her images and, perhaps just as often, forget her name. We see her in many classical paintings as a beautiful yet tragic figure, looking up helplessly towards a figure of a Roman soldier standing over her. However, in 16th...
Read More

Agrippina and Germanicus — 20 Jun 2016

Germanicus and Agrippina: The Golden Couple, Parents of the “Mad” Emperor Caligula

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

Roman Emperor Caligula fell severely ill six months into his rule. When he recovered, he abandoned the toga for silk gowns and often dressed as a woman. He also declared himself as a living god. Caligula’s illness was widely credited by...
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Agrippina and Germanicus — 20 Jun 2016

Germanicus and Agrippina: The Golden Couple, Parents of the “Mad” Emperor Caligula

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

0

Roman Emperor Caligula fell severely ill six months into his rule. When he recovered, he abandoned the toga for silk gowns and often dressed as a woman. He also declared himself as a living god. Caligula’s illness was widely credited by...
Read More

Detail; Emperor Caracalla, and Cataphracts circa 101 AD. — 09 Jun 2016

The House of Arsacid Falls to the House of Sasan: It Started with a Wedding – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Incredibly, the end of the Parthian Empire started with a fake wedding. Before the wedding took place, a civil war had been raging in Parthia between Vologases VI and his brother Artabanus V. After much warring between the two contesting parties,...
Read More

Detail; Emperor Caracalla, and Cataphracts circa 101 AD. — 09 Jun 2016

The House of Arsacid Falls to the House of Sasan: It Started with a Wedding – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Incredibly, the end of the Parthian Empire started with a fake wedding. Before the wedding took place, a civil war had been raging in Parthia between Vologases VI and his brother Artabanus V. After much warring between the two contesting parties,...
Read More

Stilicho, Alaric, Attila, and the Changing World of the Ancient Roman Empire — 07 May 2016

Stilicho, Alaric, Attila, and the Changing World of the Ancient Roman Empire

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

In the late fourth century, a man born of a Roman noblewoman and an East-Germanic Vandal father served as a Roman cavalry officer. Stilicho served Rome with distinction by embracing the Empire and all it stood for, and would go on to become the...
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Stilicho, Alaric, Attila, and the Changing World of the Ancient Roman Empire — 07 May 2016

Stilicho, Alaric, Attila, and the Changing World of the Ancient Roman Empire

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

2

In the late fourth century, a man born of a Roman noblewoman and an East-Germanic Vandal father served as a Roman cavalry officer. Stilicho served Rome with distinction by embracing the Empire and all it stood for, and would go on to become the...
Read More

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