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Archaeologists Found a Roman Gladiator’s Skeleton—With Bite Marks That Hint He Fought a Lion
Skeletal remains in a Roman burial ground in northern England were found to have lesions that looked suspiciously like bite marks. Modern forensic techniques found that the teeth behind the marks probably belonged to a large feline, and the part of the skeleton that had been in the creature’s mouth further indicated it must have been a lion.
Live Science on MSN1d
Mini ice age was final death blow to Roman Empire, unusual rocks in Iceland suggestRocks from Greenland found on Iceland's west coast could link the late Roman Empire's fall to a spell of sudden climate ...
Joe Scott on MSN2d
How World War 1 FINALLY Ended The Roman EmpireWhat we think of as the Roman Empire lasted from 27 BCE to 476 AD. But the end of the Roman Empire is way more complicated ...
Bite marks discovered on the skeleton of a gladiator in Roman-era England suggest the man faced off with a lion in the arena, ...
"A sequence of severe summer droughts from 364 to 366 not only contributed to prolonged harvest failures and food shortages, ...
A manuscript discovered in the Judean desert contains trial notes on an intricate tax-evasion scheme that involved forgery, ...
Roman generals and emperors offer important lessons about the dangers of authoritarian rule. In an attempt to always appear ...
Emily Standley Allard on MSN1d
Echoes of Impermanence: The Rise and Fall of Ancient Civilizations and Their Lessons for TodayHere, we explore six notable civilizations that have collapsed, shedding light on some of the causes behind their demise and ...
Sidetrack Adventures on MSN2d
The Appian Way: Exploring the Ancient Highway That Built an Empire!Stretching from the heart of Rome into the Italian countryside, the Appian Way is more than just a road—it’s a path through ...
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