What does 'Vincit qui patitur' mean, the phrase from Ancient Rome that has become a trend among new generations?
The ancient Roman phrase 'Vincit qui patitur,' meaning 'he conquers who endures,' has gained popularity among younger generations through tattoos and social media, though many are unaware of its deeper philosophical significance.
Canberra museum celebrates everyday items from ancient Greece and Rome
The Australian National University Classics Museum showcases everyday artifacts from ancient Greece and Rome, offering insights into their domestic life.
How Bernini's statues transform the city into a theater
The National Gallery of Ancient Art hosts a new exhibition on Bernini and the Barberini, showcasing their historical artistic relationship.
Hidden graffiti at tourist-heavy destination reveals 2,000-year-old love notes
Archaeologists in Pompeii have discovered 2,000-year-old love notes inscribed in graffiti on ancient walls, thanks to advanced research technologies.
Scientists have discovered evidence that Hannibal used war elephants in his campaign against Rome
Researchers have found evidence suggesting that Hannibal employed war elephants during his military campaigns against Rome.
Love Messages and Gladiators: Unknown Inscriptions and Drawings Discovered in Pompeii
Archaeologists have discovered previously unknown inscriptions and drawings in Pompeii that reveal insights into the daily lives and sentiments of its ancient inhabitants.
Italy: Rome Cuts Down Aging Pine Trees Along the Boulevard Leading to the Colosseum
Rome has started cutting down aging pine trees that line the ancient Roman Forum due to concerns over their stability after tests indicated that twelve trees were at risk of collapse.
The Secret of a Roman Game from 2,000 Years Ago Solved. AI Helped
Researchers have utilized AI to analyze a Roman stone game board, revealing insights into ancient gaming practices and potentially leading to new archaeological investigations.
Lupercalia, the Bloody Pagan Festival Absorbed by Valentine's Day
The ancient Roman festival of Lupercalia, which involved animal sacrifices and fertility rites, evolved over time and is now associated with Valentine's Day.
Why is Valentine's Day celebrated on February 14? This is the reason for the celebration
Valentine's Day, celebrated on February 14 in Mexico as the Day of Love and Friendship, has historical roots linked to ancient Rome and is associated with a priest named Valentine.
FREE ACADEMY ⟩ Siim Sõkkal: "The Origins of Warrior Societies in Greece, Macedonia, and Rome"
Siim Sõkkal is set to give a lecture on the origins of warrior societies in Greece, Macedonia, and Rome at the Free Academy on February 13.
Why Christianity did not succeed, nor want, to abolish Carnival
The article explores the complex relationship between Christianity and Carnival, arguing that Carnival has historically developed within the Christian context rather than being an opposing force.
Santiago Posteguillo continues to unveil the mysteries of Ancient Rome in his latest novel 'The Three Worlds'
Santiago Posteguillo discusses his latest historical novel 'Los tres mundos' during a talk in Quito, Ecuador, highlighting his deep-rooted passion for Ancient Roman history.
The Fools of Ancient Rome Resemble the Leaders of Today
Stefano Massini argues in Repubblica that we are surrounded by mad, megalomaniac, and paranoid leaders like Trump, Netanyahu, and Kim Jong-un, questioning why such traits often align with power.
2,000-year-old Roman jar discovery proves ancient medics used human poo to treat sick
Archaeologists have found a 2,000-year-old glass vial in Turkey providing the first evidence that ancient Romans used human feces to treat various ailments.
Column 'Hank's World': The Dolce Vita of the Ancient Middle Class
The article explores the wealth and lifestyle of Rome's middle class during the market economy era, highlighting the societal dynamics of consumption and trade.
Remains of a sunken ancient Roman ship found near the coast of Apulia
Authorities have revealed the findings of a wrecked ancient Roman ship discovered in June 2025, emphasizing the need for confidentiality to protect the archaeological site.
Roman gladiators followed a nearly vegetarian diet and drank a tonic of bones and ashes to recover strength
Roman gladiators maintained a predominantly vegetarian diet and consumed a unique tonic made from bones and ashes to regain their strength after combat.
Exhibition in Munich: The Fascination of Gladiators
The article discusses the historical rivalry between gladiator fan clubs in ancient Rome, drawing parallels to modern-day rivalries in Munich's football culture.
Diverse Body Fluids Lurked in the Roman Baths
A new study on the water supply of Pompeii raises questions about whether ancient Roman bathhouses were hygiene stations or reservoirs of bacteria.
History: Roman Bathing Fun in Filthy Water
Researchers, led by geoarchaeologist Gül Sürmelihindi, explore the bathing habits of ancient Romans in Pompeii, highlighting their social interactions and the questionable hygiene of the waters they used.
Trump and the Emperors of Rome: His Politics Are Not Ancient
The article argues that Donald Trump's power politics are influenced more by the nineteenth century than by ancient Roman rulers, and that comparisons with emperors like Nero and Augustus are misleading.
Agnieszka Łopatowska: Paris is always a good idea - and a challenge
The article explores the ancient history of Paris, tracing its origins from the Celtic tribe of the Parisii through Roman conquest and Viking attempts at invasion, while questioning if remnants of these early historical events can still be found in the city today.
This is how the Roscón de Reyes is different around the world: with no hole in France, with cactus in Mexico, or tricolor in the USA
The Roscón de Reyes, a traditional dessert from ancient Rome, varies across countries, featuring unique adaptations such as lacking a hole in France and including cactus in Mexico.
Why were Cicero's head and hands cut off after his murder?
The article discusses the historical significance of Cicero's murder and the brutal treatment of his body posthumously in ancient Rome.
Obey and the commitment of street art in the App of 'la Lettura' (and in newsstands)
The article discusses a digital extra on ancient Roman roads in 'la Lettura', including a feature on the upcoming exhibition 'L’Appia è moderna' in Rome.