Archaeologists analysing a glass vial found in Turkey have discovered the first hard evidence that human faeces was used to ...

A small glass vial buried nearly two millennia ago is forcing archaeologists to confront an uncomfortable truth about ancient medicine: the Romans may.

2,000-year-old vial containing brown flakes has been found to hold dried human faeces and thyme ...

ANCIENT Romans used human poo to treat common ailments, archaeologists have revealed. The grim discovery is the first direct ...

A newly discovered monumental arch in Serbia reveals a family’s rise to power in the late second century a.d. Archaeologists unearthed foundations (in box, above right) of a late second- or early ...

Archaeologists analyzing a vial from Turkey have found the first physical evidence that ancient civilization used human feces ...

When the emperor Hadrian visited the province of Britannia in A.D. 122, he was in full command of the entire Roman Empire, which stretched some 2,500 miles east from northern Great Britain to ...

Türkiye has a rich cultural and historical heritage that makes it a prime destination for history buffs. The ancient ruins from Greek, Byzantine, and Ottoman times create a unique experience every ...

Driving Rome’s “Queen of Roads” revealed beach towns, buried arenas, and new archaeological discoveries mile by mile.

Rome’s greatest expansion came under Emperor Trajan, who launched brutal campaigns to secure the empire’s borders and punish enemies who refused to submit. In Dacia, Trajan smashed King Decebalus ...

A secret corridor in the Colosseum reserved for Roman emperors, the Commodus Passage, reopened to the public after nearly 2,000 years.

Rome has been around for almost three thousand years and yet carries all that weight of history with a dolce vita lightness ...