Category
page 1Ancient history
Ancient Rome
country that began growing on the Italian Peninsula from the 8th century BC
ancient history
human history from the earliest records to the end of the classical periods
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
remarkable constructions of classical antiquity
Macedonia
ancient Hellenic kingdom
Wonders of the World
cultural list compiled to catalogue the most spectacular natural wonders and manmade structures on Earth; for Wonders of the Ancient World see Q489772
cradle of civilization
locations where civilization emerged
Hellenistic Greece
Historical period of Greece following Classical Greece
Canary Islands in pre-colonial times
History prior to Spanish colonization in the fifteenth century
Tomb of Nebamun
The tomb-chapel of Nebamun, an ancient Egyptian scribe, located at Thebes
list of libraries in the ancient world
Wikimedia list article
timeline of ancient history
Gilzan
thumb|The expansion of the Neo-Assyrian Empire under [[Shalmaneser III included the vassalisation of Gilzan.]]
thumb|Map of Urartu between 735 BC and 715 BC, Gilzan is shown west of [[Lake Urmia.]]Gilzan or the kingdom of Gilzan, also known as Gilzanu, was a late Bronze Age and early Iron Age kingdom in the ancient near east, lying between the ancient great powers of Assyria and Urartu. Not much is known about Gilzans history, Gilzan is primarily known from Assyrian and Urartian sources.
Conference of Carnuntum
Council of Carnuntum
Maijastina Kahlos
researcher
Tributum
In Ancient Rome, Tributum was a tax imposed on the citizenry to fund the costs of war. The Tributum was one of the central reasons for the conducting of the census on assets, as it rose with wealth. It included cash assets, land, property and moveable goods (i.e. slaves). Several types of tributum have been attested to, including tributum in capita, tributum temerarium (emergency levy), and tributum ex censu (amount proportional to citizen's census financial rating).
Moral status of animals in the ancient world
titulus
"Title" plaque, usually referring to those written in Classical Latin

Hadad-yis'i
thumb|150px|The Tell Fekheriyeh statue. Presently in the National Museum of Damascus