These three key religious texts all offer justifications for defensive wars. But they also stress the importance of peace.

Archaeologists believe the Linschoten Sword was forged to straddle both worlds.

Prompt: Create a political cartoon in a horizontal format using pen and ink texture with scumbling and watercolor tints. A ...

A loaf of bread, divided into eight slices, lies preserved in Pompeii, where it was found inside an earthen oven. Wheat bread ...

A collection of ancient Roman coins amassed by a former Latin teacher from Connecticut was sold at auction for over $1 ...

"You changed the destiny of your character!" Samuel Goldwyn Films has debuted their official US trailer for an Italian film ...

Coriolanus is one of Shakespeare’s least performed plays; perhaps because the hero is so pugnacious and classist, impressive ...

No kings’ would effectively be the watchword through the Roman republic’s entire history. ‘Rex’ was a word the Romans hated.

Wars are often waged in the name of religion. So what do key texts from Christianity, Islam and Judaism say about the justification for war?Authors ...

It kind of works. Actually, it totally works. Whether or not this was Boyle and writer Alex Garland’s intent, the events of ...

Here's your look at Sword of Justice in this announcement trailer for the upcoming open-world multiplayer social RPG developed by ZhuRong Studio. Sword of Justice will be available on PC and ...