The Mythological Explanation of the Founding of Ancient Rome, the Reason This Mythology is Possibly Mistranslated, the Etymology of “Lupus” (Wolf), the Mythological Explanation of How Ancient Rome Rapidly Expanded, the Reason Mythological Character Ancient Roman King Romulus (No Last Name) Viewed Ancient Rome as Having No Future, How Romulus Cajoled Women Into Migrating to Rome, Italy, the Violence and Chaos of Italy During the 8th Century B.C., the Commodity and Persons Who Were Forcibly Abducted During Ancient Roman Raids During the 8th Century B.C., the Reason the Ancient Roman Military Was Able to Rapidly Expand, the Most Important Factor of Conflict During the 8th Century B.C., the Mentality the Ancient Roman Government Subjected the Italian Public to, the Ancient Romans Developing a Conflict With Carthage (Tunisia) in 264 B.C., the Causation of the Conflict Between Ancient Rome and Carthage, the Response of the Ancient Roman Government Post Debating With the Carthaginian Government, the Dominant Civilization of Sicily, Italy Between the 8th Century B.C. and 3rd Century B.C., the Vehicle the Ancient Romans Utilized to Invade Carthage and How This Technology Was Developed Within Italy, the Date of the Battle of the Aegates Islands, the Outcome of the Battle of the Aegates Islands and the First Foreign Land Conquered by Ancient Rome, the Impact of Ancient Greek and Carthaginian Culture Upon Ancient Rome, How the Ancient Romans Readapted Ancient Greek Culture, the Ancient Romans Readapting the Iliad Epic Poem Publication to Fit Ancient Roman History, the Ancient Roman View of Mythological Character Türkish Trojan Prince Aeneas (No Last Name) Founding Ancient Rome, the Ancient Romans Deriving Their Culture From the Ancient Greeks, the Only Civilization Which Conquered the Mediterranean and the Mediterranean Ocean, the Reason Ancient Roman General Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great) Was Provided Virtually Unlimited Control Over the Ancient Roman Navy and Mediterranean Ocean Coastline in 67 B.C., the Length of Time Required for Pompeius to Remove All Pirates From the Mediterranean Ocean, the Reason Pompeius Was Provided a Lavash Parade Upon Returning to Rome, the Ideology of Roman Republicanism During the Republic of Rome, the Reason Pompeius Weakened the Republic of Rome in 52 B.C., the Reason Pompeius Constructed Architecture Within Rome and How These Architectural Projects Were Economically Funded, the Person Who Established the Setup for Empirical Architecture, the Largest Enemy of Pompeius, the Reason Ancient Roman Dictator Gaius Julius Caesar Campaigned West During Caesar’s Civil War and the Gallic Wars, the Reason Caesar Caused His Enemies to Appear More Ferocious Within Stories Relayed to the Italian Public Post Caesar’s Civil War and the Gallic Wars, the Person Who Developed the Phrase “the Pen is Mightier Than the Sword”, the Person Who Developed the Military Technology of Non-Explosive Landmines, the View of Caesar by His Enemies, the Ancient Roman Military’s View of Caesar, the Death of Caesar, the Continuance of Dictatorial Tyranny Within Ancient Rome Post Caesars Death, Ancient Rome Being Subjected to Dictatorship for Centuries Post Caesars Death, the 3 Rules of Governance of Ancient Roman Emperor Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus (Gaius Octavius), the First Rule of Governance for Augustus, the Second Rule of Governance for Augustus, the Third Rule of Governance for Augustus, the Requirement of Ancient Roman Emperors Throughout History, the Ancient Roman View of Peace Ascending From Conflict, and the Largest and Most Significant Conflict of Antiquity

The myth of how Ancient Rome started is said to have been two twin boys named Romulus and Remus, who were nurtured by suckling at the tit of a wolf. The Latin word "lupus" which means wolf, also means "prostitute" so it's possible the entire foundation of the Roman Empire is based of a myth which was mistranslated. Interestingly enough, the autoimmune disease lupus is attributed to the 13th century physician Rogerius, who used the term "lupus" to describe erosive facial lesions that were reminis...


Subscribe now for just $9.99 per month and gain access to over 1,250,000 (1.25 million) words worth of educational material pertaining to a wide array of subjects and interests

Some of the topics covered include (but are not limited to)...

Science - physics, elements, chemistry etc.
Mathematics - theories, historical figures, important equations etc.
History - famous figures, battles, empires and civilizations etc.
Art - artists, artwork, art mediums etc.

The ultimate resource for teachers, students, writers; truly anyone with a curious and open mind for new concepts and novel vantage points of observing the world

Not convinced? Keep scrolling. Enjoy the first 500 characters of each and every piece of content available for premium members for FREE! The scroll never ends, so learn all you can!