Iron age Britain was dominated by one form of man made structure, that being the Roman road. Arguably the two Roman walls: the Antonine wall and Hadrian’s wall looked more impressive to the naked eye and the garrisons that became towns like Lindum and Veronis held large groups of humanity...
San Francisco United States of America 38 Seoul South Korea 38 Athens Greece 38 Incheon South Korea 37 Yantai China 37 Fresno United States of America 37 Adana Turkey 37 Catania Italy 37 Handan China 37 Nagano Japan 37 Mazar-i-Sharif Afghanistan 37 Annaba Algeria 37 San Jose United States of...
The history of world maps is as rich and complex as the earth itself. The earliest known world maps date back to ancient Babylonian times, where crude representations of the known world were etched into clay tablets. As civilizations advanced, so did their map-making abilities. During the Age...
Italy was once the core of the mighty Roman Empire, and the cradle of the Renaissance. Along with Greece, it is regarded as the "birthplace" of Western culture, and it is also home to the greatest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the world, including high art and monuments....
Home to 44 countries, Europe is a symphony of global influencers and quaint nations. From Russia, Europe's largest nation spanning two continents, to the diminutive Andorra in the Pyrenees. From Greece, with its islands dotting the Aegean Sea, to landlocked Belarus....
Quintilian (ca. 40–ca. 96) was ancient Rome's most renowned professor of rhetoric. His monumentalincludes an account of grammatical education in early imperial Rome that is our most comprehensive sketch of grammar in either Greece or Rome, and its organization suggests that the Latinwas already...
The multinational and multilingual empire with Constantinople as its capital controlled much of southeast Europe, Caucasus, North and horn of Africa and most of Western Asia. At the zenith of its power the Ottoman Empire included the areas of Turkey, Bulgaria, Egypt, Greece, Hungary, Romania, ...
History of World Mapping The history of world maps is as rich and complex as the earth itself. The earliest known world maps date back to ancient Babylonian times, where crude representations of the known world were etched into clay tablets. As civilizations advanced, so did their map-making ...
This region is famous for its warm climate, Mediterranean culture, and ancient civilizations. Key Highlights: Italy’s historical landmarks, including Rome’s Colosseum and Venice’s canals. Greece’s role as the cradle of Western civilization. Spain’s vibrant festivals and diverse landscapes. ...
1958 Belgium, 1958 France, 1958 Germany, 1958 Italy, 1958 Luxembourg, 1958 The Netherlands, 1973 Denmark, 1973 Republic of Ireland, 1973 United Kingdom, 1981 Greece, 1986 Portugal, 1986 Spain, 1995 Finland, 1995 Sweden, 1995 Austria