The excavation of an ancient Roman city has rewritten the history of the Empire's collapse, archaeologists say.. A team of researchers led by the University of Cambridge completed a 13-year dig at ...

Notable removals include Nazik al-Abid, dubbed the “Arab Joan of Arc”; Queen Zenobia, the third-century ruler of the Palmyrene Empire; and Khawla bint al-Azwar, a seventh-century Muslim warrior.

The guidelines also suggest an expected diplomatic pivot toward Turkey while sustaining antagonism toward Western nations. A ...

The new curriculum plans to remove references to Queen Zenobia of the Palmyrene Empire, who briefly took territory from the Roman Empire in Arabia, Egypt, and Asia Minor.

Zenobia: Rebelled against Rome, expanded Palmyrene Empire into Egypt and Asia Minor, ultimately captured by Romans. Joan of Arc: Claimed divine guidance, led French victories in Hundred Years' War, ...

Zenobia was the queen of the Palmyrene Empire in Syria, who, after her husband’s death, expanded her realm and challenged Roman authority in the 3rd century CE.

Notable women from across the realms of history propelled longtime friends Pierre Yovanovitch and Christian Louboutin to hatch nine limited-edition chairs that pay tribute to these muses.

Nefertari, the wife of Pharaoh Ramses II, exerted significant influence over him, so much so that she was one of the few queens to be deified. Josefina’s joy and open-mindedness illuminated the 20th ...