Making Sense Of The Aztecs' Human Sacrifices – Zenger News
Ritual viewed as way for the ancient Mexican civilization to keep its gods appeased.
History
-
-
Phidias sculpting the statue of Athena
Phidias sculpting the statue of Athena Of Phidias’ life little is known apart from his works. Although no original works exist that can be attributed...
-
10 Ways Ancient Greece Changed The World | All About History
Spread across the Mediterranean Sea in more than a thousand small city-states, the secret of the Ancient Greeks' greatness lay in their extraordinary ambition and...
-
The Awesome Street Art Commemorating The 1821 Greek Revolution – Greek City Times
Evrytos street artist has created beautiful depictions of some of the key figures of the 1821 Greek Revolution against the Ottoman Empire.
-
Trove of 'Ancient Treasures' Found in Shipwreck Off the
Researchers surveying the seabed surrounding the island of Kasos discovered pottery that holds clues to trade in the Mediterranean
-
Rhodes Island, Home to Famed Warrior-Monks Who Fought for their
The island of Rhodes which now forms part of Greece, has a long and dramatic history dating back 12,000 years to the Neolithic era.
-
-
Former Greek PM Ioannis Metaxas Passes Away On This Day In 1941
Ioannis Metaxas was the Greek Prime Minister from 1936 to 1941 and made famous for rejecting the demands made by Italy to occupy Greece during...
-
Rare Items From The Heroes Of The Greek Revolution On Display At
Rare authentic relics from the War Museum are on display at Athens International Airport 'Eleftherios Venizelos'.
-
Sanctuary of the Mysterious ‘Great Gods’ on the Island of Samoth
One of the most enigmatic archaeological sites in all of Greece is that of the Samothrace Temple Complex. These impressive ruins are located on the...
-
200 Years of Greek Independence
“Our race was crucified many times, but, here we are, still alive. Resilience Greeks.” On the 200 years anniversary of the Greek War of Independence,...
-
I fear no man
I fear no man. But that thing… It scares me. (It’s Pyrrhus of Epirus)
