The ancient Greeks and Romans often doused their statues in perfume, a recent study found. Published in the Oxford Journal of ...
The gold and silver mines of ancient Greece produced the metals needed to forge empires and lay the foundations of Western ...
The official structure, stuffed with significant coins and Greek papyri, was likely later transformed into someone’s grave ...
"Hrvoje lifted the stone and started shouting that he had found a helmet too! It's an understatement to say it's a phenomenal ...
Based on these ancient sources, two separate methods of applying perfumes to Greco-Roman statues can be identified. The first ...
Archaeologists have found a 2,200-year-old Greek pyramid-shaped structure near the Dead Sea, believed to be a former desert ...
Ancient Greek and Roman sculptures were not just experienced visually ... Previous research has shown that these statues were ...
and glass beads (6). Photo from Greece’s Ministry of Culture and Sports The tomb also began being used as a ritual site during the ancient Roman era, archaeologists said. Excavations found ...
Under the direction of Greek archaeologist Dr. Panagiota Galiatsatou and Swedish specialists Prof. Ann-Louise Schallin and Dr. Niklas Eriksson, the team has conducted a meticulous study of the seabed ...
Kosmesis involved the use of fabrics, jewelry, and perfumes on the statues ... was much richer than previously thought. In ancient Greece and Rome, people honored the gods with exotic perfumes ...
The ancient city of Teos sits on the western coast ... One that stood out depicted two fighting cupids, figures of Eros, the Greek god of love, whose imagery is related to Dionysos, the Greek ...