Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Marcus Cato News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Marcus Cato. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Marcus Cato Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Mummy Powder And Fart Sniffing: The Weirdest Medical Treatments We Once Relied On - Vimarsana News

Mummy Powder And Fart Sniffing: The Weirdest Medical Treatments We Once Relied On

Modern society has many perks, and one that our ancestors would have surely envied is our ability to visit a doctor and expect safe and effective treatment.

Collections: How To Raise a Roman Army: The Dilectus - Vimarsana News

Collections: How To Raise a Roman Army: The Dilectus

This week we're going to take a look at the process by which the Romans raised legions in the Middle Republic (c. 290-100 BC, think the age of Pyrrhus, Hannibal and the various well-known Scipios; this is also the period of Rome's initial overseas expansion and its great power wars), what the Romans called the…

Source: acoup.blog
Georgetown Classics Professor: 'Rome Is a Cautionary Tale' - Vimarsana News

Georgetown Classics Professor: 'Rome Is a Cautionary Tale'

Josiah Osgood, one of the leading scholars on the subject of ancient Rome, is a professor of classics ...

Putin's Genocide on Holocaust Memorial Day - Vimarsana News

Putin's Genocide on Holocaust Memorial Day

If there are aliens who have taken a road trip to our remote part of the Milky Way they must be deeply appalled at what they continue to find here – most recently the calculated campaign by Putin's Russian Army to murder civilians in Ukraine. If those

Rome Wasn't Murdered in a Day - Joseph Epstein, Commentary Magazine - Vimarsana News

Rome Wasn't Murdered in a Day - Joseph Epstein, Commentary Magazine

The enduring fascination of a monstrous and brilliant society Toward the end of  SPQR, her survey of ancient Roman history, Mary Beard writes, “I no longer think, as I once naively did, that we have much to learn directly  from the Romans—or, for that matter, from the ancient Greeks, or from any other ancient civilization.” Quite an admission, this, on the part of an English classicist who has spent the better part of her adult her life acquiring as much knowledge as possible about Rome and its empire and whose splendid book traverses its story from 750 b.c.e. to 212 c.e. She does a...