Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. In the famous “What have the Romans ever done for us?” scene in Monty Python’s Life of Brian, one ...

Lined with ruins, tombs, and hidden churches, the Appian Way is where history still breathes. We follow the first seven miles of Ancient Rome’s iconic road, from the Circus Maximus to forgotten villas ...

Fletcher’s subtitle, “A History of Imperial Expansion,” is ... which keeps the book unpredictable and entertaining. “The Roads to Rome” is primarily about the afterlife of Rome’s ...

Rome’s Appian Way or Queen of Roads gets UNESCO World Heritage status, The Appian Way, constructed in 312 BC, has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site.

It’s one of hundreds of sites that remain long after the Romans left Britain, and just part of the legacy of Ancient Rome. Now Bath ... Some of the roads we use today follow the same routes ...

Just as artists are attracted to history, Rome’s contemporary art ... and then came the deluge of galleries. “All roads lead to Rome and people are always coming to Rome,” says Isabella ...

During the past few years, in the wake of Italy’s economic miracle, Rome developed an advanced case of the disease in its streets designed for chariots and its piazzas designed for people.