The Pillars of Hercules, also known as the Pillars of Heracles, are a geographical feature mentioned frequently in ancient Greek texts. They are most commonly associated with the entrance of the ...

One of those choke points is the Strait of Gibraltar. That carries significant risks for the future of US-Spain relations. According to the Federal Maritime Commission, the new examination will ...

Recreating a scene from the popular Dwayne Johnson movie 'Hercules', Indian athlete Vispy Kharadi has set a new world record for holding the Hercules pillars for the longest duration in Surat on ...

Tech billionaire Elon Musk recently shared the video of Indian athlete Vispy Kharadi who broke the world record for the ‘longest duration holding Hercules Pillars’ in Surat, Gujarat.

In the nuclear age, Gibraltar’s strategic importance has sharply diminished, but the symbolic value of the fortress known to Homer as the Pillar of Hercules remains.

A group of eight Royal Gibraltar Police (RGP) officers will be joining colleagues ... at raising funds for military and law enforcement veteran charities. The “Pillars of Hercules Challenge,” set to ...

Atlantis is often depicted as a powerful and advanced civilisation that disappeared under the sea "in a single day and night of misfortune” Plato places it beyond the Pillars of Hercules ...

The "Rock" has retained its exceptional position - as a stopover for sailors. Gibraltar is the gateway to the Atlantic Gibraltar held a key position for the British British flair in the Mediterranean ...

He was last seen disappearing through the Pillars of Hercules, past what would become Gibraltar, with a boatload of singing boys and dancing girls, in an attempt to reach India by a new route ...

Plato specifically wrote that Atlantis was located outside the Pillars of Hercules, which many believe to be the rocks that mark the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar. The problem is that ancient ...

beyond the Pillars of Hercules and into the Strait of Gibraltar. Colaeus and his fellow sailors arrived in Tartessos, a “commercial emporium” previously unknown to merchants from Greece.