Millennium History

History of Europe

  • Interview with Professor Nico Roymans

    Dr. Roymans, could you explain to us what exactly you have found? We have re-evaluated the aforementioned Caesar text in which recounts the massacre of the tencters and usipetes, which took place near the confluence between the Meuse and Rhine rivers, a veritable mousetrap in which the Germans had

  • Wake up Ferro and the Scipios at the Regional Archaeological Museum of Alcalá de Henares

    From last February 9, and until next September, it can be visited at the Regional Archaeological Museum in Alcalá de Henares (Madrid) the exhibition ‘Los Escipiones. Rome conquers Hispania ‘ , the first exhibition in Spain dedicated exclusively to Los Escipiones, the legendary saga of Roman politic

  • April 21:dies natalis Romae or the 2769th anniversary of the founding of Rome

    According to tradition, on a day like today, April 21, Romulus traced a furrow in the ground. Inside was defined the sacred space (pomerium ) of what would be a new city:Rome. His brother Remos brother crossed the line, which was synonymous with raping him, and was shot down nicely by a bodyguard of

  • Historical Recreation:ARTE ET MARTE

    June 3, 4 and 5, 2016, La Virgen del Camino will travel back two thousand years to host the event Arte et Marte . Organized by the Legio IV Macedónica Cultural and Historical Recreation Association, with the collaboration of the Valverde de la Virgen City Council and the Exma. Diputación de León, th

  • Roman military equipment. From the Punic Wars to the fall of Rome

    This is the first Spanish edition of an authentic classic of military history and militaria Roman. The authors of the book enjoy consolidated prestige, with a long history in this field, with individual works on multiple aspects of the complex military world, such as archery, harnesses, etc. Few bo

  • VI Conference ‘Barcino · Colonia · Romae’ in Barcelona

    For the fifth consecutive year, Barcino Oriens and the Foundation Cultural Hostafrancs jointly organizes with the Associació de Comerciants de Creu Coberta days of recreation and Roman historical reconstruction through the streets of the Sants district, Barcelona. As every year Desperta Ferro wil

  • The Historical Snoop and Teutoburg Varus, give me back my legions!

    The Historical Snooper and Teutoburg Deserta Ferros collaboration with our friend El Fisgón Histórico begins, a casual way of introducing the themes that we develop in our publications, in this case the number 39 of Desperta Ferro Antigua and Medieval, dedicated to that battle that gave Augustus so

  • The Historical Snooper and Numancia

    The Historical Snooper and Numancia The Historical Snoop, illustrator of Harald, the last Viking from the comic history collection Historietas, brings us back his peculiar and always funny point of view on the topics that our magazines deal with. Today he makes us travel through time and space to l

  • Was Mithridates a hero? And you?

    The extraordinary biography of Mithridates meets the expectations of the mythical heroes, as they were identified by the mythographers Rank and Raglan, in a 23-point questionnaire that Adrienne Mayor breaks down in this exciting book. We suggest that you also answer these 23 questions for whoever yo

  • historical reenactment

    The most popular reconstructed by historical re-enactment are still Rome (and its enemies or allies), the High Middle Ages, the Napoleonic Wars, and World War II. While in the United States the Civil War is the main protagonist, in Japan there is a special interest in the Edo period; although, in ge

  • Fourth anniversary of the death of Peter Connolly

    Today we mourn the loss, four years ago, of teacher Peter Connolly , British historian and illustrator, whose works have illuminated classical antiquity for generations of readers. For many, the last charge of the Spartans at Thermopylae, the clash of triremes at Salamis or Alexanders phalanx at Hyd

  • The war in Greece and Rome

    In every subject of human knowledge there are books that, for different reasons, they become “classics”. Greece and Rome at War (1981), by Peter Connolly, is undoubtedly one of them. Whoever writes these lines really does not fully understand how thirty-five years have had to pass before it has fina

  • The Historical Snooper and women in Greece

    The Historical Snooper and women in Greece Our collaboration continues with El Fisgón Histórico, illustrator of Harald, the last Viking from the comic history collection Historietas, this time with a look at the life of women in classical Greece, a topic to which we dedicate the latest issue of Arc

  • The Greek shield. From Troy to Alexander the Great

    If we go back to the Age of Bronze , we will recognize the use of various types of Greek shield in the Aegean. As early as the 17th century B.C. C. the iconography certifies the use of huge rectangular shields that cover from the neck to the shins, and that probably correspond to Homeric allusions t

  • The Palace of Festus in Crete

    In Bronze Age Cretan archaeology, the word “palace” is perhaps the first that comes to mind. The Minoan palaces are without a doubt the most striking and relevant constructions in the islands landscape. Traditionally, the existence of four palaces has been pointed out -Knossus, Festus, Malia and Zak

  • The Roman festival Tarraco Viva in Madrid

    Dear friends As you probably know, the world of historical reconstruction (living history in the Anglo-Saxon world) is experiencing a boom in our country, with dozens of active groups that recreate different eras and more and more reconstruction festivals, which not only enjoy great popularity, but

  • BATTLE OF JEMMINGEN, July 21, 1568

    E n Groningen they had news of that defeat due to the number of hats of the German mercenaries that went down the waters of the Ems The Grand Duke of Alba, commanding 2,000 soldiers from the Tercios, destroys a Protestant army of 20,000 Dutch soldiers. Battle of JemmingenThe Battle of Jemmingen, f

  • BATTLE OF GUADALETE, between July 19 and 26, 711

    The kings horse was found covered in arrows on the banks of the Guadalete River Betrayed and abandoned by his own, King Rodrigo loses control of the peninsula before a powerful army from North Africa. Muslim rule would last more than seven centuries. King Don Rodrigo haranguing his troops at

  • BOMBARDMENT OF ALMERIA, May 31, 1937

    The German ships at no time hid their nationality, nor did they pretend to act as subordinate support to the rebel side, but rather as a naval force that executed direct orders of the III Reich Nazi Germany mercilessly bombed the city of Almería in the middle of the civil war. More than 200 shel

  • BATTLE OF CERIÑOLA, April 28, 1503

    They will die and we will win Ceriñola marks the beginning of the hegemony that Spain imposed on European battlefields until the defeat of Rocroi in 1643. The Great Captain stands out as a military genius, sowing death among the French and changing the course of the world. The Great Captain con

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