Archeologists have been busy over the last few months as they dig up more relics from the Eastern Roman Empire in Egypt, ...
ZME Science on MSN
Greek fire, which burned on water, was the most devastating weapon in the Eastern Roman Empire. But what was it?
Michael B. Charles, Southern Cross University and Eva Anagnostou-Laoutides, Macquarie University Before modern weapons of ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Archaeologists uncover Byzantine city in Egypt, and 200 inscribed shards reveal daily life
Business dealings, personal letters and other traces of ordinary life.
Well-preserved fourth-century quarters reveal details of daily life, urban development and economic activities ...
Archaeologists uncovered a well-preserved Byzantine city in Egypt's Dakhla Oasis with churches homes coins ostraca and artifacts.
Discovery of well-preserved city and churches at Dakhla Oasis announced by Cairo alongside finding of ancient tombs in Marina el-Alamein, as Egypt looks to boost tourism ...
Archaeologists also found four gold pieces placed inside the mouths of some of the deceased, known as ‘the golden tongue’ ...
The palace dates back to they 14th century and served as the seat of the Despotate of Mystras, a province of the Byzantine Empire. It has been on UNESCO’s list since 1989. Greece has reopened the ...
The textbooks say the Byzantine Empire was a theocratic autocracy uniting church and state under an all-powerful emperor believed by the Byzantines to be God’s viceroy and vicar. Nonsense, says ...
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