Rome
Fragment of Homer's Iliad discovered inside Roman-era mummy during Egypt excavations
Several other mummies, three golden tongues, and a tongue made of copper were also discovered during excavations.
Archaeologist revives 2,000-year-old bread recipe in Pompeii after 18 years of experimentation
Italy: The new face of an old hate
DNA analysis reveals ancestry of man buried in ancient Spanish tomb, shows mixed heritage - study
Italy’s President joins Rome’s March of the Living marking 80 years since Auschwitz deportations
"We marched in Rome with a heavy heart and great pain for the Jews of Italy who were murdered 80 years ago, and for the people of Israel who were murdered last week in the vicious terror attack."
Ancient aqueduct from time of Roman occupation discovered in Jerusalem
The excavation efforts also led to the discovery of a coin from 67/68 CE, during the first Jewish revolt against the Roman occupying forces.
WWII -era documents name Jews aided by Catholics in fascist Rome
The researchers were careful to note that the scholarly understanding of the role of the Catholic world in the actions taken by Germany’s Nazi regime is unchanged.
Kosher in Rome: The best food for religious Jews in Italy's capital
These restaurants are not simply places for kosher travelers to fill their tanks with a quick falafel or a bad slice of pizza. These are high-quality establishments.
Ostia: Home to one of the greatest centers of post-Temple Jewry - opinion
Ostia was the busiest port in the Roman Empire. Jewish slaves were imported by the thousands after the Romans destroyed the Second Temple and after the fall of Beitar.
Ancient fragments paint a picture of Roman emperor Hadrian’s daily life
The fragments shed light of Hadrian's trips to Africa and more.
Pompeii archaeologists discover find that throws light on life of slaves
Archaeologists at Pompeii found a bedroom they believe was used by slaves in the ancient city.
WATCH: Tourist climbs into Rome’s Trevi Fountain, causes outrage
Footage shows a woman climbing into the monument to fill up her water bottle, before police remove her from the scene.
Free Shakespeare theater returns to Jerusalem with 'Julius Caesar'
Theater in the Rough reinvents the classic Shakespeare play 'Julius Caesar' with a new musical element.
4th century Roman ship uncovered by Serbian coal miners
The vessel was probably part of a river fleet serving Viminacium, the sprawling and highly-developed Roman city of 45,000 people.
