Roman Prison Unearthed in Corinth Reveals Harsh Lives of Inmates

Roman Prison Unearthed in Corinth Reveals Harsh Lives of Inmates

An archaeologist has uncovered the remains of a Roman prison in Corinth, Greece, providing rare insights into the lives of prisoners during the Roman Empire. The prison, dating back around 1,600 years, was identified through its unique graffiti, which contains pleas for mercy, vengeance, and even references to games played to pass the time. The findings offer a glimpse into the harsh conditions and desperate hopes of those imprisoned in this ancient institution.

Herbert Hoover: A Life of Service Before, During, and After the Presidency

Herbert Hoover: A Life of Service Before, During, and After the Presidency

Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States, is often remembered for his presidency during the Great Depression. However, his life was marked by a long and distinguished career in public service, both before and after his time in the White House. From his humanitarian work during World War I to his post-presidential contributions, Hoover’s legacy extends far beyond his time as president.

Ancient Greek Mosaic Depicts Dancing Satyrs in Eretria

Ancient Greek Mosaic Depicts Dancing Satyrs in Eretria

Construction workers in Greece have unearthed a stunning pebbled mosaic floor depicting two naked animal-human hybrid spirits, known as satyrs, in Eretria, an ancient Greek settlement. The mosaic, dating back to the mid-fourth century B.C., showcases a younger satyr playing a double flute while an older, bearded satyr dances to the music. The discovery sheds light on the luxurious private homes and festive gatherings of the late classical period in Eretria.

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