Skip to content
CultureFrontier logo
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Art
  • History
  • Mythology
  • Philosophy
  • Literature
  • Culture
CultureFrontier logo
CultureFrontier logo in white color
  • Art
  • History
  • Mythology
  • Philosophy
  • Literature
  • Culture
Roberto Golovic

Roberto Golovic

Roberto holds an MA in History and Archaeology of the Greek and Roman world. He is a former naval officer with a keen interest in maritime topics, history, and mythology. While his life remains tied to the sea, his research focuses on those silent peoples of antiquity who left us no written trace.

Education
BA in Political Science from the University of Montenegro
BS in History from the US Naval Academy
MA in History and Archaeology of the Greek and Roman World from Cardiff University

History

Mithridates VI of Pontus: The Poison King and Rome’s Arch-Enemy

Explore the life of Mithridates VI, Pontus' ruler known for his toxicology expertise and relentless battles against Rome's expanding empire.

A profile view of a marble sculpture of Mithradates VI Eupator, the ruler of the Kingdom of Pontus, wearing a helmet adorned with a lion's head, against a background featuring a historical map with the word "MITHRIDATES" prominently displayed.
History

Cannae: The Roman Republic’s Bloodiest Battle

The battle that nearly shattered the Roman Republic and made a legend out of Hannibal.

Dramatic composite image depicting the Battle of Cannae. On the left, a vivid painting captures the chaos and intensity of the battle, with Roman soldiers in red cloaks clashing with Carthaginian forces, splatters of red paint suggesting blood and violence. A prominent Roman soldier, possibly a commander, is in the center, distinguished by a grand headdress. To the right, a detailed white marble statue of Hannibal Barca stands prominently, poised with a staff, symbolizing his leadership and strategy. The backdrop has muted tones, contrasting with the vibrant action and the pristine statue.
History

Thrace: The Birthplace of Spartacus and the Realm of Ares

The story of ancient Thrace, from the Heroic Age to the arrival of Rome.

A composite image featuring a detailed statue of Spartacus on the left side, depicted with a thoughtful expression and holding chains, juxtaposed against a grayscale map of ancient Europe on the right. The map prominently highlights the region of Thrace, situated between the Aegean Sea and the Black (Euxine) Sea. Important cities and landmarks such as Rome, Athens, Sparta, Troy, and Chersonese are labeled. The region of Thrace is colored in a contrasting green shade for emphasis.
History

The Gracchi Brothers: Ancient Socialists?

How the Gracchi’s attempt at social reform paved the way for the collapse of the Roman Republic.

Two metallic statues of Gaius and Tiberius Gracchus brothers in togas in front of a Roman temple with colorful columns and a blue sky.
Explore human culture through diverse scholarly lenses, featuring art, history, mythology, philosophy, and literature.
  • Art
  • Culture
  • History
  • Literature
  • Mythology
  • Philosophy
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms
© Informative, Inc.
  • Art
  • History
  • Mythology
  • Philosophy
  • Literature
  • Culture
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Terms