Rome is full of ruins. You practically can’t turn a corner without seeing an ancient temple or statue or column. Obviously the Colosseum is the most popular site to visit, but don’t stop there!

When you think about Italy and ruins, your mind's eye automatically brings up scenes of the Roman Forum and the Colosseum.

Researchers excavated remains of the ancient Roman-allied city of Fregellae in present-day Italy to understand its social and economic fabric before and after its destruction in 125 BC.

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. The ruins of an ...

Stepping outside Termini station, the gateway to Rome for many visitors ... from broken terra-cotta amphorae – in other words, an ancient trash heap. And yet, if you listen to Romans ...

Archaeologists have uncovered the remnants of London's earliest-known ancient Roman basilica on the site ... level of preservation of the building ruins. Further digging could answer intriguing ...

Why should I visit the Roman Forum? The Roman Forum ... trade and citizens prayed at the altars of ancient gods. The Forum, with its crumbling ruins and marble columns, is an incredibly evocative ...

Archaeologists in Morocco have unearthed more ruins of what was likely an ancient Roman port city located in present-day Rabat. Moroccan officials hope that the 1.2-square-mile site, Chellah ...

Archaeologists found the ruins of an Iron Age settlement with a “rare” ancient Roman brooch buried underneath, possibly as an offering. Photo from GUARD Archaeology Sifting through the dark ...