Seton Hall University Honors Program

Χριστος ανεστη!
Happy Easter!

Listen: The Sound Of The Hagia Sophia, More Than 500 Years Ago Two scholars at Stanford have joined forces to recreate what a Christian choir might have sounded like inside Constantinople's Hagia Sophia before it became a mosque in the 1400s. Prof. Pentcheva went to Turkey, got permission to visit the museum after hours, and after setting up microphones and re

These are the Weapons that may Have Killed Leonidas and the Greeks at Thermopylae By Scott manning

Forum Romanum, view from the Rostra 360 panorama.
We're working on the new accurate reconstruction of the Forum Romanum 😉
I hope it will be the most detailed and accurate 3D reconstruction of the Forum ever✌
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Have archaeologists discovered the grave of Alexander the Great? Archaeologists have discovered an enormous marble tomb fit for a king under a huge mound in Greece and believe that they have unearthed the grave of Alexander the Great.The elaborate tomb was found at

The School of Aristotle: One of the First 'Universities' in the World The ruins of the School of Aristotle are located just two miles from the contemporary town of Naoussa, in the Greek region of Macedonia.

Freed of 1,000 Years of Grime, Anglo-Saxon Cross Emerges in Stunning Detail Conservation revealed the artifact, discovered with Scotland's Galloway Hoard, as an example of intricate Viking-era metalwork

Rediscovering the Music of Ancient Greece Music was ubiquitous in ancient Greece, but somewhere along the line, the way in which it was composed and sounded during its time was lost.

Beneath Istanbul, Archaeologists Explore An Ancient City's Byzantine Basements Below the surface of the sprawling, modern metropolis is a different world. Archaeologists are gaining insights into the city's ancient past by examining the basements of ordinary buildings.