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Tag Archives: Romans
Scipio Takes Command
Scipio was the man who finally beat Hannibal on the battlefield. Bronze bust of Scipio Africanus in the the Naples National Archaeological Museum (Inv. No. 5634), dated mid 1st century BC, from the Villa of the Papyri in Herculaneum, modern … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, books, Hannibal, history, Romans, Scipio Africanus, Spain, warfare
Tagged Cartagena, great generals, history, New Carthage, Punic Wars, Romans, travel, war
9 Comments
The Cicero You Never Knew
Name me a great Roman. Julius Caesar. Good. Name me another one. Um. Some gladiator—no, I know: Pontius Pilate. And Cicero? Do you know what one scholar says about him? “The influence of Cicero upon the history of European literature … Continue reading
Great Roman Engineering
One of the most impressive Roman constructions you will ever see is the aqueduct of Segovia, Spain. Aqueduct of Segovia (file photo) It still brings good water down from the mountains fifteen kilometers away. For most of that distance the … Continue reading
Posted in archaeology, engineering, history, Romans, Spain
Tagged aqueduct, famous monuments, history, Roman engineering, Romans, siphon, Spain, Trajan, water
18 Comments