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Top TheCollector News

Princeton Study Maps 200,000 Years of Human–Neanderthal Interbreeding

Princeton Study Maps 200,000 Years of Human–Neanderthal Interbreeding

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

For centuries, we’ve imagined Neanderthals as distant cousins — a separate species that vanished long ago. But thanks to AI-powered genetic research, scientists have revealed a far more entangled history. Modern humans and Neanderthals didn’t just cross paths; they repeatedly interbred, shared genes, and even merged populations over nearly 250,000 years. These revelations suggest that Neanderthals never truly disappeared — they were absorbed. Th…See the Story

How Odysseus Survived the Terrifying Sea Monsters Scylla and Charybdis

Scilla · Scilla

How Odysseus Survived the Terrifying Sea Monsters Scylla and Charybdis

Scylla and Charybdis appear mainly in book twelve of Homer’s Odyssey, in which Odysseus and his crew must sail through the rocks near where the monsters live. Little information is known about their origins, though some stories are provided in myth. Scylla and Charybdis were located on opposite sides of the Strait of Messina between Sicily and Calabria, a region in southern Italy. The idiom “between Scylla and Charybdis” means to have to choose …Read Article

What Are the Literary Sources for the Trojan War?

Greece · Greece

What Are the Literary Sources for the Trojan War?

When considering the Trojan War, most people think of Homer’s epic poems, the Iliad and the Odyssey. But these two defining works only tell part of the story. The Iliad is set in the ninth year of a ten-year war, and the Odyssey is the tale of a hero returning after the conflict. Episodes such as “The Judgment of Paris,” “Trojan Horse,” and “The Sack of the City” are nowhere to be found in this pair of poems. So, where do these stories come from…Read Article

How Tiberius & Gaius Gracchus Almost Revolutionized the Roman Republic

Rivalries between brothers are a recurring motif throughout Roman history. From the bloody struggle between Romulus and Remus during the city’s mythological origins, through to Caracalla’s brutal murder of his brother Geta in the early 3rd century CE, happy families could be rare in Rome. In the late 2nd century BCE, however, two brothers were united by a common political goal: land reform. Although they would meet violent ends at the hands of c…Rome · Rome Read Article

Where Was the Biblical Saba (Land of the Queen of Sheba)?

Strap on your metaphorical scuba gear because we’re about to dive into the murky depths of history, myth, and archaeological intrigue surrounding Saba—the golden land of the fabled Queen Makeda. What was Saba really like? How did its people live, and what did its cities look like? Most importantly, where was this elusive kingdom, and what evidence do we have that its queen ever crossed paths with King Solomon in Jerusalem? Get ready for a journe…Yemen · Yemen Read Article

The Tumultuous Life of Gaius Marius, the Roman General Who Broke All the Rules

Gaius Marius is one of the most compelling personalities of the Roman Republic. Entering politics as a “novus homo” from Italy with few political connections, he proved both his military skill and unbridled ambition during the Jugurthine War. He was subsequently elected consul an incredible seven times as he was seen as the only general capable of dealing with the Cimbrian threat. Serving into his late 50s, Marius initially looked like he woul…Rome · Rome Read Article

How the Roman Aeminium Became Coimbra, One of Portugal’s Oldest Cities

Present-day Coimbra hides an extraordinary past. Here, you can find the most well-preserved cryptoporticus from the Roman Empire and the richest Baroque library in Europe. At Coimbra, you will also discover remnants of the Moorish occupation. Coimbra also played a vital role in the foundation of the Portuguese Kingdom and became home to kings and queens in the Middle Ages. While visiting this striking city, you can admire a vibrant city with a…Coimbra · Coimbra Read Article

The Evolution of the Samurai (From the Kamakura to the Edo Period)

The samurai warrior caste dominated Japan from the Kamakura to the Edo period. Over those centuries, they developed in ways that shaped Japanese history.Japan · Japan Read Article

What Are the 5 Biggest Islands in the World?

Less than 30 percent of the world’s surface is covered in land, yet this is still a massive amount of space that humans have sought to explore and exploit. Included in all this land are around 200,000 islands. From the icy Arctic to the tropics, here are the five biggest islands in the world. 1. Greenland, the Biggest Island in the World A map of Greenland. Source: Wikimedia Commons Located north of Canada and Iceland, and with much of its…Iqaluit · Iqaluit Read Article

The Theban Elite Army of Lovers Who Defeated the Mighty Spartans

Active in the 4th century BCE, the Sacred Band was an elite military unit composed of 150 pairs of male lovers. The central idea was that by placing each soldier alongside his beloved, they would fight more fiercely, to both protect one another and to avoid dishonoring themselves in their partner’s eyes. Through their valiant efforts, they helped bring an end to Spartan hegemony and established Thebes as a dominant military power in ancient Gree…Greece · Greece Read Article

The Powerful Sayings of the Desert Fathers

The Desert Fathers withdrew from society, embracing monastic living in the deserts of Egypt, Palestine, and Syria. They wished to live holy lives that reflected the dedication and commitment they had to their faith. They set themselves apart, studying the Bible and spending much of their time in prayer and meditation. Their wisdom and insight into spiritual matters made them sought-after wise men and many people searched them out to learn from t…Palestine · Palestine Read Article

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