toldinstone on MSN
How the Roman people voted: Assemblies, campaigns, and the end of popular elections
This video explores the practical realities of Roman elections, from campaigning in the Forum to the clever manipulation of centuries and tribes. It also traces how electoral chaos, intimidation, and ...
If every month were built on a clean, simple pattern, February wouldn’t exist the way it does. A year has about 365.24 days, ...
Whether an assassin wants to silence someone over mysterious secrets, act for a cause, or eliminate a rival, the concept ...
Amazon S3 on MSN
25 completely unnecessary facts you'll be glad you know
Look, none of what you're about to hear will save your life, land you a job, or make you any smarter in the ways that matter. But you're going to remember it anyway. One fact involves the CIA, ...
2026 is underway, and to kick things off, Season 2026 Act 1 is about to start for Valorant players. The act will bring several additions to the title, from a brand-new pistol to changes in several ...
2025 is coming to an end, which means a new year of content is starting soon in Valorant. Season 2025 Act 1 is the next season in the calendar and will likely bring several changes and additions, as ...
WASHINGTON — The US Senate has voted to repeal the sweeping Caesar Act sanctions on Syria, sending the measure to President Donald Trump’s desk for signature as the war-torn country marks one year ...
WASHINGTON, Dec 8 (Reuters) - A set of tough U.S. sanctions imposed on Syria under its former leader Bashar al-Assad could be lifted within weeks, after their repeal was included in a sweeping defense ...
As a leader, Julius Caesar mastered almost everything—strategy, communication and persuasion. Yet he missed the one competency that could have prevented the abrupt and violent end to his career on the ...
Oct 31 (Reuters) - A U.S. State Department spokesperson said the Trump administration supports repealing the Caesar Act sanctions on Syria through the National Defense Authorization Act, which is ...
Teachers at nine high schools in northeastern Australia discovered days before an ancient history exam that they had mistakenly taught their students about the wrong Roman ruler — Augustus Caesar ...
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