资讯

ZME Science on MSN5 小时
The World’s Coolest Jigsaw Puzzle Is a Roman Masterpiece From Ancient London
When archaeologists began digging beneath a construction site in London’s Southwark district, they expected the usual Roman ...
Huge Roman frescoes buried in pieces for 1,800 years uncovered
Archaeologists have assembled the “world’s most difficult jigsaw puzzle” to reveal huge frescoes that once adorned a luxury ...
Live Science on MSN3 天
'World's most difficult jigsaw puzzle': Archaeologists piece together thousands of ...
Archaeologists found thousands of pieces of an ancient Roman painting, which features intricate designs and ancient graffiti.
Artnet News4 天
A ‘Titanic Puzzle’ of Ancient Roman Fresco Fragments Marks Thrilling Discovery
Experts at the Museum of London Archaeology announced a thrilling new discovery after piecing together an ancient Roman ...
Greek Reporter3 天
Archaeologists Reconstruct 2,000-Year-Old Roman Frescoes From Thousands of Fragments
Archaeologists reconstructed Roman frescoes from thousands of fragments found in London, revealing rare artwork and the elite ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN2 天
2,000-year-old Roman wall covered in stunning frescos found in London
In the former Beverly Hills of Roman London, archaeologists were astonished to find thousands of fragments from Roman walls ...
Greek Reporter4 天
Why the Ancient Greeks Never Adopted the Latin Language
The Greek language thrived under Roman rule as Latin remained limited; cultural pride and education preserved Eastern ...
Archaeologists reveal 2,000-year-old wall art from ‘Beverly Hills of Roman London’
On June 19, 2025, archaeologists uncovered stunning Roman plaster work in Southwark, London. The fragments, once part of a ...
What were the Greeks and Romans like? Their letters suggest they weren’t so different from us
Zoilus’s letter is one of many written by ordinary people from the Greco-Roman world that survive to the present day. His ...
Mental Floss27 天
How the Ancient Greeks Did Math With Letters, Not Numbers
Like Roman numerals, their system borrowed letters; like the Arabic numerals we still use, it only needed one symbol for each decimal place. In the 6th century BCE, the Greek alphabet used 24 letters.