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Tag Archives: archaeology
Numantia–or Don’t Mess with Rome
The Roman Empire was a nice package of countries and peoples. But what happened if you didn’t want to become part of it? The native Spaniards of a little town called Numantia decided that they were damned if they would … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, books, Numancia, Romans, Spain, travel
Tagged ancient Rome, archaeology, Carthage, Celtiberian town, patriots, Scipio, war
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A Roman Villa (Part I)
Dimas Fernandez-Galiano, the head archaeologist, had a theory. The luxurious Roman villa he was excavating near Madrid had belonged to Maternus Cynegius, the right-hand man of the emperor Theodosius. A bit far-fetched, no? Well, to a rich man named Maternus … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, Christianity, history, religion, Romans, Spain
Tagged archaeology, Constantinople, feudal, fourth century, mosaic floors, Roman Empire, Roman villa, Theodosius
1 Comment