Archaeologists are currently investigating an acropolis in the former Greek colony of Que Me in Italy, which has been shrouded in mystery for thousands of years. The region’s elite were traditionally buried in elaborate, sealed tombs, and during one excavation, the team stumbled upon a remarkable find – a complex mural hidden within one of these vaults. This captivating 2000-year-old artwork has revealed a forgotten chapter of the ancient Italian city’s history. Italy has been a cultural melting pot since the arrival of the Phoenicians in the 10th century BC. While the Romans often dominate historical narratives, many civilizations have left their imprint on this part of the world. In the eighth century BC, the ancient Greek homeland was in peril, prompting the Greeks to venture out and establish colonies for trade and survival. This led to the formation of Greek settlements in Sicily and on the Italian peninsula.
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