Archaeologists solved the mystery of the ruins of the Desolate Castle, determining that the mysterious site on the Danube River shore was once part of a crucial Roman trade route.

The trade flourished and, at its height, saw 3000 tons of incense traded along its length every year. Roman historian Pliny the Elder wrote that it took 62 days to complete the route, although it ...

The team dates the ring to between 200 and 410 A.D., a time when the Romans were well established in Britain. Described as ...

The roads built by the Romans in Britain continued to be used for both travel and trade in the Middle Ages for more than a ...

Well, the oldest road in the world certainly does. While there are of course other older known routes (Giza, the incense trade route, etc.), the Via Appia in Italy is the only one still visible today.

But the Roman emperors always wanted to trade with China directly, cutting out any intermediaries. Yet trying to do this over land routes was fraught with difficulty and danger. Rome’s enemy ...

Austrian ruins previously known as the Desolate Castle were actually once a Roman bridgehead fort. The site served as a strategic trade crossing for the Danube River as part of the historic Amber ...

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