News
16d
ZME Science on MSNWhat did ancient Rome smell like? Fish, Raw Sewage, and Sometimes PerfumeA common whiff in the Roman city would have come from the animals and the waste they created. Roman bakeries frequently used large lava stone mills (or “querns”) turned by mules or donkeys. Then there ...
Archaeologists have uncovered a lavish Roman-era villa adorned with colorful frescoes and a unique fish pond in the ancient ...
Engineers believe Hadrian’s Aqueduct, which was constructed in the second century, can help the city conserve dwindling water supplies amid worsening droughts.
2d
Newspoint on MSNThese Ancient Inventions Will Leave You AmazedAncient civilizations showcased remarkable ingenuity, creating advanced technologies that continue to fascinate us. The ...
11don MSN
Bulgaria was on the frontier of the Roman Empire, part of the 1,800km-long Danube Limes of forts and fortified cities. Plovdiv is the oldest continually-inhabited city in Europe; and the modern ...
18d
Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA Closer Look at the Kestrels, Hedgehogs and Other Wild Animals That Inhabit RomeFrom antiquity to modern times, the city has been rife with creatures that creep, slither, scurry and nest among its pillars and palaces ...
Irshad Ahmad Mughal & Dr. Qurat-Ul-Ain Rana The streets of Lahore, Rawalpindi, and Islamabad have turned into rivers again – ...
3dOpinion
ZNetwork on MSNAmerica Should Sprawl? Not If We Want Strong TownsThere’s been a lot of buzz around Conor Dougherty’s recent New York Times piece, “Why America Should Sprawl.” The article ...
4dOpinion
DFA on MSNVictories and veneers: When Springbok glory masks a nation’s painA reflection on ongoing public criticism that the Springboks’ success is being used to distract from South Africa’s deepening ...
We can probably safely assume Rome, in many areas, was likely pretty dirty and rank-smelling. That said, there's evidence of perfumes, incense and even deodorants.
We can probably safely assume Rome, in many areas, was likely pretty dirty and rank-smelling. That said, there’s evidence of perfumes, incense and even deodorants.
Concealed for decades, a huge network of chambers beneath Rome’s Capitoline Hill is to be opened up to the public, revealing ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results