By the end of this century, some estimates suggest that 1,500 languages - nearly a quarter of the world's languages - could disappear, but some may find it obscene - even to ask whether English will soon be considered "dead."

The ship is believed to have been wrecked some 500-600 years ago at a time when the territory of the modern capital of Catalonia was partially under water.

A new study sheds light on bloody fights between humans and wild animals. A human skeleton found in an ancient Roman necropolis near modern-day York bears the bite marks of a lion.

Modeling of the Earth's atmosphere and magnetic field 41,000 years ago suggests how Homo sapiens' strategy for dealing with the sun helped them survive as a species.

White Sands Missile Range is home to the world's largest collection of Ice Age footprints.

Having learned to live with its bear neighbors, the mountain village of Pettorano sul Gizio is attracting tourists and new residents, bucking the trend of declining agriculture.

The recent find has huge potential to change perceptions of British history and life in the British Isles over two thousand years ago.

From Grimaldi piracy in the Middle Ages to high-stakes gambling tables today, Monaco is renowned for its ties to science, religion and royalty.

Ancient Mesopotamian stone tablets testify to the extraordinary detail and scope of government in the cradle of world civilizations.

More than 270,000 handmade beads have been found in a 5,000-year-old burial site in Spain. Archaeologists believe that the women buried there may have been influential and high-ranking individuals.

The article answers the question in the title. The article talks about the main differences between medieval Christianity and modern Christianity. The article is written in simple and clear language and is easy to read. The information for writing the article was taken from open sources.

In the early 1980s, psychologists asked the question, "How and why do mentally stable and reproductively capable people deliberately refuse to have children?" Studies were conducted among married couples. When summarizing the results, the followers of the Childfree phenomenon were divided into two large groups: rejeccionados, affeccionados.