Hosted on MSN1mon
Bright blue chunk found in Rome turns out to be rare 2,000-year-old material. See itArchaeologists did not provide an exact age for the pigment chunk but linked it to the construction of the Domus Aurea, a palace built in Rome about 2,000 years ago under the rule of Emperor Nero.
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN18h
Archaeologists Unearth 1,600-Year-Old Jewish Ritual Bath—the Oldest Ever Found in EuropeLess than 15 miles from Rome, Ostia Antica was once a bustling cosmopolitan seaport at the mouth of the Tiber River, where ...
The Domus Aurea, or Golden House, was the sprawling palace of the Roman emperor Nero. Archaeologists recently uncovered a ...
Archaeologists working at Emperor Nero’s grand palace in Rome, known as Domus Aurea, uncovered a rare and rather big Egyptian blue ingot. Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus was a Roman ...
We sit outside, just a hundred yards from the slumbering Domus Aurea, at Osteria da Nerone, one of the few structures in Rome that bear the emperor’s name. “The restaurant is always full ...
Despite Rome’s glorious architecture ... Wealthier Romans – including those who lived in the countryside – lived in a domus. This was a house built around an unroofed courtyard, or atrium.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback