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5 results for "odysseus"

Ancient Odysseus Sanctuary Found on Greek Island Ithaca
Global NewsApr 7

Ancient Odysseus Sanctuary Found on Greek Island Ithaca

Archaeologists have discovered an ancient sanctuary on the island of Ithaca where Greeks worshipped the legendary hero Odysseus for over 1,000 years. The find includes votive offerings spanning from the Bronze Age to 31 BC and a tile fragment inscribed with Odysseus' name.

Google: archaeological discovery2 min read
Ancient Odysseus Shrine Found on Ithaca After 3,000 Years
Global NewsApr 18

Ancient Odysseus Shrine Found on Ithaca After 3,000 Years

Archaeologists on the Greek island of Ithaca have uncovered a sanctuary dedicated to the legendary hero Odysseus, proving ancient Greeks worshipped their mythical king for over a thousand years. The discovery includes a tile fragment bearing Odysseus's name and artifacts spanning from 1600 BC to the Hellenistic period.

Google: archaeological discovery2 min read
Ancient Cult of Odysseus Discovered on Greek Island
Planet WinsApr 12

Ancient Cult of Odysseus Discovered on Greek Island

Archaeologists on the Greek island of Ithaca have uncovered a 1,000-year-old religious sanctuary dedicated to the legendary hero Odysseus, complete with his name inscribed on ancient pottery. The discovery proves that Homer's epic characters weren't just stories but living parts of ancient Greek spiritual life.

Google: archaeological discovery2 min read
New Doc Reveals How Wishbone Taught Classics to Millions
Community HeroesApr 16

New Doc Reveals How Wishbone Taught Classics to Millions

A beloved PBS show starring a literary Jack Russell terrier is getting the documentary treatment 30 years later. "What's the Story, Wishbone?" celebrates the show that introduced a generation to Shakespeare, Homer, and Dickens through a dog's eyes.

Smithsonian3 min read
Moon Telescope to Launch in 2027 After 40-Year Quest
InnovationJan 20

Moon Telescope to Launch in 2027 After 40-Year Quest

A radio telescope designed to observe the universe's earliest moments will launch to the moon's far side early next year, fulfilling a scientist's four-decade dream. The groundbreaking instrument could reveal secrets from 13 billion years ago that Earth-based telescopes simply cannot detect.

IEEE Spectrum3 min read