Jewish ritual bath discovered near Rome is the 'oldest discovery of its kind in the world'
Archaeologists working at Ostia Antica, an ancient Roman port city, have discovered the oldest Jewish ritual bath outside of the Middle East, along with an oil lamp decorated with a menorah dated to the fifth to sixth centuries.
Scientists have pushed back the foundation of the port at Ancient Corinth, called Lechaion, by at least five centuries.
Lechaion, ancient Greece's largest seaport, was the heart of the region's commerce. A new study reveals it may be even older ...
It might sound more like the scientific name of a rare animal, but this Libyan site is home to an unbelievably well-preserved ...
But even after that, the city has many things to offer for the tourists. Pozzuoli was an important Roman port, known as Puteoli, and is home to remarkable archaeological sites such as the ...
From a roofed theater and market locations to warehouses and a river port, the discovery tossed aside assumptions previously held about the area and the decline of Roman Italy. It turns out that ...
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