Disfigured, awkward and clumsy, Claudius (10 BC – 54 AD / Reigned 41 – 54 AD) was the black sheep of his family and an unlikely emperor. Once in place, he was fairly successful, but his poor ...

Risk Disclosure: Trading in financial instruments and/or cryptocurrencies involves high risks including the risk of losing some, or all, of your investment amount, and may not be suitable for all ...

Claudius Ptolemy was a Greek mathematician, astronomer and geographer who lived in the Egyptian city of Alexandria while under the rule of the Roman Empire. Much of medieval astronomy and ...

[Source Illustration: Getty Images] BY Claudius A. Hildebrand and Robert J. Stark 5 minute read Today, leaders are typically put into one of two buckets: superhero or supervillain. The myth of ...

Why study business and management? Find out all you need to know about getting on a degree course, and what you might learn if you opt to study business and management ...

The first-century emperor Claudius did not leave the fledgling Roman Empire as he had found it: his contribution was to turn its developing institutions into an imperial tradition. But the ancient ...

Another coin, issued by Claudius and dated to A.D. 41-42, sold for about $6,640. Ridgway said the proceeds of the sale will be split between himself and the landowner of the site where the coins ...

The censor Appius Claudius Caecus builds Rome’s first aqueduct, the Aqua Appia, which runs almost entirely underground. 144 B.C. Work begins on Rome’s longest aqueduct, the 56-mile-long Aqua ...

A more accurate first attempt at a map was by Claudius Ptolemy. He located towns with the help of documents and by speaking ...