Ancient sculptures reveal their true colors 07:00. The Greek and Roman Galleries at New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art are a wonder of white marble, an astonishing acre of it – world ...

Massive Roman sculptures uncovered along ancient empire’s edge. ‘Find of a lifetime ... archaeologists in the United Kingdom found themselves face-to-face with two ancient Roman sculpture heads.

One of the world’s finest private collections of Greco-Roman antiquities is owned by the Torlonias, a wealthy Italian family. It features 622 sculptures, including sarcophagi, statues of deities ...

Hadrian’s Wall was the northernmost edge of the ancient Roman empire, according to an article from the Cumberland Council. The fortified site was occupied from around 72 A.D. to the fifth century.

Hadrian’s Wall was the northernmost edge of the ancient Roman empire, according to an article from the Cumberland Council. The fortified site was occupied from around 72 A.D. to the fifth century.

In all, it contains more 600 sculptures dating from the 5th century BCE to the second half of the 4th century, including many imperial portraits from the 2nd-century height of the Roman Empire ...

Archaeologists have unearthed a set of six marble sculptures in Rome that likely belonged to a high-ranking official of the Roman Empire, Italy's culture ministry said Wednesday.

Two huge Roman head sculptures have been found at a sports club, in what archaeologists have described as "finds of a lifetime." Volunteers uncovered the carved sandstone artifacts, thought to be ...

A recent TikTok trend shows that men think about the Roman Empire more often than expected. Amy Briggs, editor-in-chief of National Geographic History Magazine, reveals why it still resonates.

Hadrian’s Wall was the northernmost edge of the ancient Roman empire, according to an article from the Cumberland Council. The fortified site was occupied from around 72 A.D. to the fifth century.

The Official Truth: Propaganda in the Roman Empire. By Dr Neil Faulkner Last updated 2011-02-17. Propaganda is considered to be a modern political art, but the Romans were masters of 'spin'.