Chocolate candy today.
When the Spaniards invaded Central and South America, they brought chocolates to Europe. Since then, the sweet taste of chocolate has spread and spread around the world to this day.
Colored eyeshadow paint today.
From 4,000 BC, the ancient Egyptians had bold eyes to attract others, adding authority and exorcism. They used a gray, black or blue metal - galenic minerals, grinded into powder and mixed with the pot to draw on their eyes.
Today, eyeliner, eyeshadow are the indispensable make-up for modern women.
The Colosseum.
2,000 years ago, the Romans invented concrete. They mixed limestone with volcanic ash to form gravel, used to make roads, build bridges, houses, even large buildings such as the Pantheon temple, the Roman arena without the need for reinforcement.
Surprisingly, the Roman concrete was also used for construction under the sea. The ancient Caesarea harbor has a breakwater, a warehouse and a lighthouse built in concrete from 15 BC.
Today, modern buildings in the world are still built with concrete.
Writing paper today.
Chinese people invented writing from 25 to 220 AD. By the 8th century, paper spread to the Muslim world, to Europe in the 11th century.
Ancient Egyptians knew how to make papyrus from beeswax and natural rubber. This type of paper is hard but tough enough to bend, elastic. So far, many scrolls from the Pharaoh era are still clear.
Modern paper printed newspaper page.
Thousands of years ago, the Romans invented printed newspapers to convey information in print. In 131 BC, The Acta Diurna - Acted daily, the first newspaper printed in metal or limestone was born. It was placed in a crowded place and brought information about society, politics, military news, fencing results .
In 1566, the paper was first published in Venice, Italy, when the government printed leaflets thrown into the street. And the first printed newspaper in England was The Gazette later renamed The London Gazette, still active today.
Although the development of online newspapers has lost its importance, it is still an indispensable part of everyday life for many people.
Olympic race in ancient times.
In 490 BC, the messenger named Pheidippides ran a 42km long road from Marathon to the central plaza of Athens to report on the failure of the Persians. When he arrived, he shouted, "We have won! Please cheer up" and fall and leave forever.
To commemorate the victory and remember the merits of Pheidippides, in 1896, the Marathon running for the first time was present in the first Olympic competition held in Athens.
Initially, the distance had to run was 40km, then it was redefined to 42km in 1920 and still maintained to this day.
The Greek book from the 2nd century has the symbol 0.
Numbers are an indispensable part of human life. The number is not known completely independently by the Mayans, Babylonians and ancient Indians.
Arab merchants brought zero from India to Europe. And zero is still popular in the world today.