Archaeologists uncovered Roman houses found in Rome beneath Piazza Venezia, revealing rare insights into working-class life.

Historian Bettany Hughes reveals what growing up in the ancient Roman Empire was really like – from knucklebones and wooden ...

Around 1,500 Latin inscriptions are discovered every year, offering an invaluable view into the daily life of ancient Romans ...

Artificial intelligence, meet ancient Rome. A new A.I. tool developed by Google DeepMind helps scholars fill in words missing ...

Around 1,500 Latin inscriptions are discovered every year, offering an invaluable view into the daily life of ancient ...

Tom Standage | 21 June 2013 How ancient Roman writers promoted their books. With a well-placed dedication, mainly. “It was crucial to choose the right person to dedicate the book to.

Instead, information circulated among the intermarried families of the Roman elite through the exchange of papyrus rolls. The ruling class was well-educated and literate.