toldinstone on MSN
The Death of Nero and the Rise of the False Emperors Identity, Power, and Deception in the Roman World
When Nero died in 68 AD, the Roman world was thrown into confusion as multiple impostors emerged claiming to be the fallen emperor, exploiting fame, distance, and weak communication to gather soldiers ...
HISTORY repeated in the fall of empire after empire — and looks set to do so with America’s global dominance. And the ...
Maiorianus on MSN
Did the Roman Empire truly fall in 476 AD?
The year 476 AD is often described as the moment the Roman Empire fell. But what actually happened? Romulus Augustus was deposed by Odoacer, a Germanic general serving within the Roman system. The ...
The initial mistake was embracing the anti-nationalist philosophy that Soviet communism had implanted. It metastasized in the ...
Like the Byzantines, opposition regarded Jaramogi as the Hagia Sophia church, trusting a prophecy that when infidels attacked the church, an angel would descend to restore the Roman Empire.
DENIAL has always been the response of imperial powers facing signs of terminal decline. After all, when supremacy lasts centuries, it can make one think it would never end, even though all other ...
Chincha, in southern Peru, is one of several river valleys along the desert coast fed by Andean highland waters, which have long been key to irrigation agriculture. About 25 kilometers out to sea are ...
Europe’s beloved chestnut season is coming to an end. That’s calling attention to new research on chestnut pollen deposits, which suggests chestnut trees may date back to the rise and fall of the ...
The Regent Street Cinema is one of those places. This month it celebrates 130 years since it became the birthplace of British cinema with screenings of the Lumière brothers’ groundbreaking ...
The Roman general is considered one of the greatest strategists in history. Beyond that, he was also a renowned orator and ...
In the grand cities of ancient Rome, aqueducts delivered life-giving water to fountains, baths, and homes. The concrete Romans invented allowed them to build these vast networks. But those systems ...
The expansion of one of the Mediterranean’s strongest powers wasn’t only driven by conquest, but also infrastructure. By borrowing techniques from the Greeks and the Etruscans, Romans engineered ...
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