In addition to the phallus, the carvings discovered at Tossal de La Cala in Benidorm, Spain, include a face and a cornucopia.University of AlicanteThe carvings may have had ritualistic meaning, or they may have simply been Roman graffiti.
Amid the impressive remains of the ancient Roman fort Tossal de La Cala in Spain, archaeologists from the University of Alicante have found echoes of its former inhabitants. Excavations at the fort have revealed three carvings in the rock: a face, a phallus, and a cornucopia. Read More...
From the "Mack Truck" to the "Kissing Bandit" these cold-blooded female gangsters prove that you don't need a Y chromosome to be vicious. Bonnie ParkerAs half of the notorious crime duo Bonnie and Clyde, Bonnie Parker is perhaps the most well-known of all history's female gangsters. Together with Clyde Barrow, Parker terrorized America in the early 1930s until fate struck them down in 1934 (with a little help from gunpowder). Read More...
These pictures of Princess Diana at the palace, at the water park, and in the field show why she was hailed as "the People's Princess." The royal wedding of Lady Diana and Prince Charles at Buckingham Palace in 1981 was a celebrated affair that drew international attention. Jow Haupt/Flickr Although she married into the British royal family, Diana's strong-willed nature made her an outsider among them.Lord Snowden/Prescott-Pickup & Co. Ltd via Joe Haupt/Flickr The royal couple during a visit to Uluru, Australia, in 1983. Read More...
