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Top TheCollector News

8 Inventions to Thank the Aztec, Maya, & Inca For

Gold · Ollantaytambo

8 Inventions to Thank the Aztec, Maya, & Inca For

Columbus may have sailed in pursuit of gold, but what he and his successors found was a new world full of never-before-seen plants, animals, and even technology. From unique foods to mind-boggling tools and skills, civilizations in Meso- and South America wowed newcomers with everything from chocolate to brain surgery, pioneering or perfecting inventions we still use today. 1. First in Freeze Drying Inca food storehouse, or qullqa, at Ollantay…Read Article

How Aeneas of Troy Set the Stage for Rome’s Rise

How Aeneas of Troy Set the Stage for Rome’s Rise

Aeneas of Troy is a figure from ancient Greek mythology. However, he found fame for his involvement in the foundation of Rome thanks to an epic written about him by the Roman poet Virgil in the 1st century BCE. There are many misconceptions about what the sources say about Aeneas, particularly about what belongs to the Greek tradition and what seems to have been invented by Virgil for his Roman epic. This article will examine what surviving sour…Read Article

10 Must-See Ancient Treasures From the Ashmolean Museum

Oxford University · Palestine

10 Must-See Ancient Treasures From the Ashmolean Museum

Oxford University’s Ashmolean Museum is one of the world’s oldest public museums, replacing private cabinets of curiosity with organized displays designed to educate the public. It opened its doors in 1683 and is still open to the public for free today. The core of the original collection was donated by Elias Ashmole, an astrologer, alchemist, and Freemason, and the museum has continued to collect for the last 450 years. It now has more than 1.2…Read Article

What Do We Actually Know about Hieronymus Bosch?

Unlike some artists, Hieronymus Bosch was famous in his own time and inspired a generation of artists with his groundbreaking style and unusual subject matter. Even in his pieces that seem more straightforward and less fantastical, Bosch often wove in nuanced layers of meaning, moralizing allegory, and thinly veiled criticisms of various societal classes. Discover what scholars have unearthed about the man behind the weirdly wonderful works of a…Religion · S-Hertogenbosch Read Article

What Was Athena the Goddess Of? Her 3 Domains

Athena is one of the most famous deities from Greek antiquity. Born in full armor, springing forth from the head of her father Zeus, the virgin goddess was her father’s favorite daughter. She was also a favorite among the Greek people as the patron of not just Athens but also Pergamon and Sparta, among others. But what did the ancient Greeks believe Athena was the goddess of? Why was she so popular? Wisdom Pallas Athene, attributed to Rembrand…Greece · Greece See the Story

The Qin: How One Dynasty United Ancient China

Few dynasties have had the cultural or historical impact that the Qin Dynasty had. China has a rich, varied, and sometimes complex history—but it all had to start somewhere. The Qin Dynasty was ancient China’s first imperial dynasty, and its legacy meant that China would be ruled by imperial dynasties (more or less) for over 2,000 years. Despite being the shortest-lived of all the major Chinese dynasties, the Qin deserves to be remembered in equ…China · China Read Article

Christianization of the Viking World: Why Did the Vikings Convert?

One of the main causes of the end of the Viking era was the Vikings’ conversion to Christianity. This changed their political relationship with their neighbors, making raids more difficult, and made them less distinct from the rest of Europe. While there are stories of Christian missionaries and Viking conversions as early as the 8th century, widespread conversion started in the late 10th and early 11th centuries. But what was the process and ti…Denmark · Denmark Read Article

Who Were the Cyclopes? The One-Eyed Giants of Greek Myth

The one-eyed Cyclops is one of the most recognizable monsters in Greek mythology, but there is more to the story of the Cyclops than meets the eye. Homer depicted them as familiar, uncivilized brutes, while Hesiod described them as equals to the Titans and praised them as the original blacksmiths of the gods who forged Zeus’s thunderbolts. Cyclopes were also considered incredible builders and stonemasons who constructed the massive Cyclopean wal…Greece · Greece Read Article

The Incredible Life & Military Campaigns of the Assyrian King Sargon II

Sargon II ascended the Assyrian throne in 722 BCE and reigned until 705 BCE. Little is known about him before his contentious rise to power. Throughout his tenure as king, Sargon II entangled himself in political disputes, which often led to war, and in most cases, he emerged victorious. In addition to his wars with Urartu and Babylon, the construction of his city, Dur-Sharrukin, cemented his name among the most successful Assyrian kings. Sargon…Gaza · Gaza Read Article

New British Museum Book Celebrates Hiroshige’s Lasting Legacy

Ferry on the Fuji River, Suruga Province from Famous Places in Japan by Utagawa Hiroshige, c. 1832. Color-woodblock print. Source: © The Trustees of the British Museum. A new exhibition and publication bring to life the work of Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858), one of Japan’s most popular and prolific artists. Hiroshige: artist of the open road presents a rarely seen range of prints, paintings, books, and sketches. It is the first-ever exhibition…Japan · Japan Read Article

What Is Kant’s Theory of Knowledge?

One of Kant’s most distinctive contributions to philosophy is his theory of knowledge. This article begins with a discussion of relevant theoretical context before addressing certain difficulties with summarizing Kant’s philosophy. The idea of transcendental idealism is then introduced and explained before a distinction is drawn between two interpretive approaches: the “two objects interpretation” and the “two aspects interpretation.” Both are e…Read Article

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