This is the type of smoky, charred deliciousness you can expect at the new Flinders Lane restaurant, where a custom parilla grill, hibachi grill and charcoal oven will entrust the mighty flame with ...

Walking into St. Peter’s Basilica, there he was, depicted in a huge mural on a wall. He still wasn’t smiling, although he might have if he’d known about my Vatican pants.

A unique eight-sided Roman ring unearthed in the UK reveals a small glimpse into Roman Britain. The artifact, dating back to 200-410 A.D., was found by Wessex Archaeology.

Compact, elegant, and surprisingly complex, Roman portable sundials were the ultimate accessory for the early-tech adopters of antiquity. These handheld gadgets became popular — or viral, if we want ...

The ruins of an ancient Jewish ritual bath have been found near Rome – the oldest such discovery outside of the biblical region of Israel and the surrounding area.. The “mikveh,” used by ...

Roman numerals are now an irreplaceable part of the Super Bowl’s identity. What started as a way to eliminate confusion has evolved into a signature part of the Super Bowl’s branding.

Welcome to Super Bowl LIX.. That's Super Bowl 59 for those untrained in Roman numerals, featuring the Kansas City Chiefs facing the Philadelphia Eagles at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in New Orleans. Led by ...

Super Bowl LIX is the 59th iteration of the NFL championship game. The NFL uses Roman numerals for the Super Bowl to avoid confusion since the champion is recognized for the year the season ...

X is 10. L is 50. C is 100. D is 500. M is 1,000. Got that? Good. Then we get to how they're written: it starts with the biggest number, and the Is (ones) go up to three (like LIII equals 53) or ...

Although the numeral system of Ancient Rome began to fall out of use in favor of Arabic numerals around the 14th century, there are still a few instances in which Roman numerals are commonly used ...

While Roman numerals (unsurprisingly) date back to ancient Rome, they are used in many facets of society beyond the Super Bowl, including on clocks, watches and to identify kings, queens and popes.