Crypto Laws Needed to Secure UK’s Position as Global Leader
The UK must develop laws that govern cryptoassets to ensure the country becomes a global hub for cryptocurrencies
2023-06-28 09:15
The New Mercedes-AMG S63 Hybrid Is the Quiet Luxury of Driving
If you’re a technophobe, this is not the car for you. The Mercedes-AMG S63 E Performance has more
2023-06-28 08:58
UK Pension Funds Called On to Review $110 Billion Oil, Gas Stake
UK pension funds are dangerously misaligned with the goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions fast enough to limit
2023-06-28 08:55
All Blacks Tap French Designer to Enhance Rugby World Cup Jersey
New Zealand’s All Blacks rugby team is drawing on French fashion as it looks to win the Rugby
2023-06-28 08:55
China Shifts Approach Toward De-Risking With Appeals to CEOs
When the US first embraced “de-risking” to get Europe on board with measures to deny key technology to
2023-06-28 08:45
UK’s Cost-of-Living Crisis Spurs Rise in Abusive Shoppers, Theft
The cost-of-living crisis in the UK has led to an increase in abusive customers and in theft by
2023-06-28 07:28
Asian Shares Primed for Gains; Yields Push Higher: Markets Wrap
Asian equities looked set to open higher Wednesday after a rally on Wall Street that was fueled by
2023-06-28 07:23
‘World’s oldest pizza’ unearthed in 2000 year-old painting of ‘distant ancestor’
A Roman fresco has been discovered that reveals what could be an ancient ancestor of pizza from 2,000 years ago. The painting was recently discovered during excavations in the Regio IX area of Pompeii’s archaeological park in Italy. The remains of the Roman city are close to Naples, the birthplace of pizza, and the artwork itself is believed to be two thousand years old. "What was depicted on the wall of an ancient Pompeian house could be a distant ancestor of the modern dish,” experts at the archaeological park said in a statement. The fresco appears to depict a round focaccia bread served with a variety of fruits. Experts think the bread is seasoned with a herb cheese spread known as a moretum which was eaten by the Romans, The Guardian reported. The bread is served with wine and fruits including pomegranate, a date and something that looks like pineapple although that fruit was not discovered by Europeans until 1493 when Christopher Columbus came across it in Guadeloupe. The "pizza" also lacks two classic ingredients; tomatoes and mozzarella. Tomatoes were introduced to Europe from the Americas in the 16th century and so were unavailable in Roman times.- Some experts believe that the discovery of mozzarella may have led directly to the invention of pizza in the 1700s. Pompeii itself was buried under ash when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79AD. More than 1,300 victims have been found over the last 250 years in the archaeological site 14 miles south of Naples. Every resident died when the city was hit by a ‘pyroclastic’ hot surge. These surges are a collection of hot gas and volcanic materials that flow down the side of an erupting volcano at high speed. They are more dangerous than lava because they are faster, with speeds of 450mph and temperatures of 1,000C. Read More Italy might stop hiring foreign museum directors. The head of Milan's Brera hopes to leave his mark Pompeii: Three new skeletons discovered in ruins from 79 AD eruption Remains of Pompeii men who ‘died in earthquake’ before Vesuvius eruption found
2023-06-28 05:55
US Approves $6 Billion Sale of Boeing Surveillance Aircraft to Canada
The US approved the potential sale of as many as 16 P-8 surveillance aircraft to Canada in a
2023-06-28 05:46
India Is Starting to Reach the Limits of Its Russian Oil Splurge
From an island fort outside the heart of historic Mumbai, visitors can spot giant oil tankers unloading their
2023-06-28 05:16
Brazilian President Lula’s Latest Gaffe Is Criticizing Food He Got in Italy, France
Brazil President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva complained about the food he was served by his counterparts in
2023-06-28 04:17
UBS Preparing to Cut More Than Half of Credit Suisse Workforce
UBS Group AG is planning to cut more than half of Credit Suisse Group AG’s workforce starting next
2023-06-28 01:57