Researchers in Poland have hypothesized that warriors used spoon-like artifacts to administer drugs during Roman-period ...

Researchers in Poland believe that Ancient Germanic warriors used tiny spoons to dose themselves drugs on the battlefield.

In the opening scenes of “Gladiator,” general Maximus Decimus Meridius, played by Russell Crowe, prepares the Roman troops to ...

Far outside the walls of the Colosseum in Rome, clans prepared to battle the Romans in Europe by taking hits from an attachment on their belts, researchers say. Yoal Desurmont via Unsplash In the ...

“These spoons were part of a warrior’s standard kit, enabling them to measure and consume stimulants in the heat of battle,” the authors write in their paper. The team also believes that, if their ...

Spoon-like metal objects attached to Roman-era belts may represent drug dosing equipment, researchers suggest.

The practice is suggested by small, spoon-like objects that have been found at various sites in Europe, according to ...

(Stanisław) Kontny, especially for the Praehistorische Zeitschrift. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing ...

Archaeologists say that barbarian warriors in Roman times carried drug spoons to dose out portions of powdered plants before ...

Apache Tribal Princess sets sights on Native veterans at 89th American Indian Expo “This is the way the tribe, anyway, has ...

Tiny spoon-shaped implements carried by Roman era Germanic warriors may be evidence they used stimulants on the field of war.

On Nov. 22, the highly anticipated sequel to Ridley Scott’s 2000 epic, Gladiator, will land in theaters across America.