16 Nov Letters From Cicero To Atticus: Insight Into The Lives Of Roman Scribae By Philip Kay Bujak History & Tradition 0 “Every man can tell how many goats and sheep he possesses but not how many friends”. Marcus Tullius Cicero Titus Pomponius was neutral both in character and in policy. Read More
17 Nov Islamic Umayyad Dynastic Influence In Iraq By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 When Europe was experiencing the so-called dark Middle Ages, during the seventh and eighth centuries AD, in the East, Islam was on the rise, and the Umayyad Dynasty was on the forefront of conquering territories from India to Spain. Read More
20 Nov Be It Known: Women’s Wills Mirroring Anglo-Saxon Times By Viki Holton History & Tradition 0 Anglo-Saxon England was a wealthy world with a gold and silver coinage from the early 600s, beginning in Kent and East Anglia. Read More
22 Nov Formidable Medieval Queens Triumphing Kings And Popes By Teresa Cole History & Tradition 0 In January 1077 a king came to the mountain fortress of Canossa in northern Italy to beg forgiveness from a Pope. In September 1141 two rival armies surrounded Winchester in southern England as besiegers became besieged. Read More
24 Nov Hatra, Iraqi Sanctuary Of Deities Withstanding Assault Over 2,000 Years By micki pistorius Archaeology & Science 0 The ruins of Hatra, located 290 kilometers (180 miles) northwest of modern Baghdad, tell the story of a second century AD Kingdom, whose rulers walked hand-in-hand with the reigning Arsacid Dynasty of the Parthian Empire. Read More
27 Nov The Fall Of The Western Roman Empire - A Military Perspective (405-455 AD) By Mario Bartolini History & Tradition 0 In 376 AD, an alarming number of Visigoths erupted on the Danube frontier and overflowed into the northern Roman provinces of the Balkans. Read More