The once-secret corridor — known as the “Commodus Passage” and named after the Roman emperor turned into a pop icon by Ridley ...
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This Secret Passage In Italy's Iconic Colosseum Will Soon Be Open For The Public To Explore
A newly revealed secret passage beneath the Colosseum lets visitors step into spaces once reserved only for emperors. Here's how you can see it.
The tunnel connected the emperor's box, positioned prominently on the south side of the Colosseum, to the amphitheater’s exterior. This strategic design allowed the ruler to enter and exit without ...
Turns out, ancient body art is a lot more common than we once thought—and it's providing historians with new ways of ...
NASA's Artemis program is set to explore the Moon's south pole, a region of perpetual darkness holding clues to the solar ...
Andrew.Millison on MSN
I explored India’s ancient water secret
Permaculture instructor Andrew Millison documents the work of the Deccan Heritage Foundation aimed at restoring the Karez of Naubad—an ancient underground water supply canal built in the 1400s. The ...
A whole library’s worth of papyri owned by Julius Caesar’s father-in-law were turned to charcoal by the eruption of Vesuvius.
Hidden beneath the sands of Egypt's Giza Plateau, three precisely engineered shafts have been rediscovered that may unlock access to a vast underground network whispered about by ancient Greek ...
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Once-secret Emperor Commodus' passage to Rome's Colosseum opens to public for the first time
Archaeologists at the Colosseum Archaeological Park explained that Roman emperors would use the passage to enter the arena ...
Step into the ultimate Roman experience and virtually transport back in time. Join the waitlist for Colosseum: The Legendary ...
Irish Examiner on MSN
Once-secret Emperor Commodus passage to Colosseum opens to public for first time
Roman emperors would use the passage to enter the arena unseen and protected, leading them directly to their honour box ...
India Today on MSN
3,000 years of secret found hidden beneath ancient Egyptian temple
Karnak, located about 500 meters east of today's Nile in Thebes, has long been a magnet for archaeologists and millions of ...
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