Trump has emerged as a modern Cato the Elder attempting to snap us out of our national slumber. Our nation's economies are still symbiotic enough, with China certainly gaining the upper hand but ...

Ever thought about making your own fresh cheese at home? WELL, today we are trying to recreate a 2,000 year old cheesecake ...

Roman historian Cato the Elder (234–149 BC) wrote, “It is the cabbage which surpasses all other vegetables,” in reference to its medicinal value. Newsletter Daily. Today’s Headlines.

This recipe comes from Cato the Elder, and as with all ancient recipes, adjust the amounts of any of the ingredients to suit your taste (I do think that it’s a very balanced dish as written).

One was Cato the Elder, a defender of the most traditional values, who systematically ended his speeches exclaiming “Carthago delenda est” (Carthage must be destroyed). The other, Publius Cornelius ...

While Cato the Elder praised it as “the vegetable that surpasses all others,” Galen, a Roman and Greek philosopher and physician, insisted that it is “emphatically not a wholesome food.” ...

Marcus Porcius Cato (95–46 BC), the so-called Cato the Younger, came from a prominent family. He followed in the footsteps of his famous great-grandfather, also named Marcus Porcius Cato (234–149 BC ) ...

Cato the Elder was also the first historian to write a complete history of Rome and other Italic cities from their foundation, unfortunately lost, and surviving only in fragments through quotes from ...

Following the war, noted hardass Cato the Elder would end his speeches with this phrase, which these days can be used to add emphasis and vehemence to an argument. Non ducor, duco. I am not led, I ...