See the face of a Roman slave crucified in ancient Britain 1,700 years ago

See the face of a Roman slave crucified in ancient Britain 1,700 years ago

Archaeologists in 2017 unearthed a significant historical find in Cambridgeshire, England – the remains of a Roman slave who met a brutal end through crucifixion during the third or fourth century CE.





This extraordinary discovery has led to a comprehensive digital facial approximation. The man, believed to be between 25 and 35 years old at the time of his death, was found buried in a cemetery alongside more than 40 others who displayed signs of rigorous manual labor. The skeleton is described as “battered” and unique due to the preservation of a nail in his heel.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Naked man armed with a bug sprayer is tased at Houston tram station after SLAPPING a cop in the face

Image
Naked man armed with a bug sprayer is tased at Houston tram station after SLAPPING a cop in the face The unidentified man was stopped by police at Fannin South MetroRail stop in Houston, Texas  One of the officers took his bug spayer from him and he slapped him in return  The man was then tasered to the ground and handcuffed by the officers  They marched him away in front of impressed onlookers who filmed the incident This is the shocking moment a naked man armed with a bug sprayer was tased by police after slapping a cop at a Houston tram station.  Police were called to Fannin South MetroRail stop in the city's earlier this month to wait for the man who had been behaving erratically on board. When the tram pulled in and the doors opened, the man attempted to spray the Houston Police Department officers with his bug sprayer. He then lunged forward, stepping off of the tram, to slap one of them.  This is the moment a naked man slapped a Houston Police officer who...
Read more

The Masai PROPHECY

Image
The Masai PROPHECY "The day the white one arrives, Aethiopia shall die" -(A Masai prophecy that had originated from  the time when the sea that was about the size of France, at the location around where we have the Sahara today, dried up eventually, in about 3100 BCE).  This was a time of hunger and mass migration of the people of Aethiopia. Aethiopia at this time meant present-day Sudan to the cape in the Southern parts of Africa and to the east and west. The present day polity of Ethiopia in east Africa derived its name from this ancient name for Africa(Afur'i ka) in 1929. It most be noted too that, around this time, Europe had not entered into history. The land existed but there were no settlements yet and no nations nor the barbarian tribal groups like the Magyar or the Saxons and Goths.   According to Chancellor Williams in 'The destruction of black civilization', "this was a time when a bony looking mother will solemnly, carry her frail child, who was d...
Read more

5 Things You Need To Know About The First World War

Image
5 Things You Need To Know About The First World War red war between 1914 and 1918. The majority joined on the side of the Allies, including Serbia, Russia, France, Britain, Italy and the United States. They were opposed by Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire, who together formed the Central Powers. What began as a relatively small conflict in southeast Europe became a war between European empires. Britain and its Empire’s entry into the war made this a truly global conflict fought on a geographical scale never seen before. Fighting occurred not only on the Western Front, but in eastern and southeast Europe, Africa and the Middle East.... The First World War was not inevitable or accidental, but began as a result of human actions and decisions. Over 65 million men volunteered or were conscripted to fight in mass citizen armies. Millions of civilians also contributed to the war effort by working in industry, agriculture or jobs left open when men enlisted. Victory d...
Read more

The First Liberian Civil War ended in August 1997 when Charles Taylor took power as the President of Liberia

Image
The First Liberian Civil War ended in August 1997 when Charles Taylor took power as the President of Liberia.  Taylor had initiated the war when he and his militia, the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL), invaded the country from the Ivory Coast to overthrow President Samuel Doe in December 1989. The NPFL rapidly conquered most of Liberia except for the capital Monrovia, which came under the control of the Independent National Patriotic Front of Liberia (INPFL), a splinter group led by Prince Johnson. The INPFL captured and executed Doe in September 1990 and resisted attempts by the NPFL to take Monrovia, denying Taylor an outright victory and prolonging the war for years. A peace agreement was signed in 1996 between the major factions and resulted in the 1997 Liberian general election. Taylor won a landslide victory with 75% of the vote for the presidency, while his National Patriotic Party dominated the Legislature of Liberia. His success was mainly due to his control ove...
Read more

Naked woman slashes three during Pittsburgh-area street fight

Image
Naked woman slashes three during Pittsburgh-area street fight PITTSBURGH - Pennsylvania authorities were searching on Tuesday for a woman who, apparently nude, stabbed and slashed other women in a street fight at a public housing complex outside of Pittsburgh. The brawl on Monday was captured on cell phones and security cameras, showing the woman wielding a knife and wounding three people, two seriously, according to Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Housing Authority Police Chief Mike Vogel. The woman, identified as La Keysh Collins, 41, of Pittsburgh, appeared to be nude, but Vogel said it was unclear whether she joined the melee clothed or naked. Her clothes could have been ripped off in the fight, he said. "She appeared to be fully naked, but the footage was kind of pixilated," he said. "The cameras don't necessarily tell the whole story." Collins was being sought on charges of aggravated assault. Vogel said the other women in the fight at the McKees Rocks comp...
Read more