Roman Settlement Discovered in Delbrück-Bentfeld, Germania
In the northwestern German countryside, archaeological excavations in Delbrück-Bentfeld have revealed an unexpected Roman presence beyond the borders of the Roman Empire. This discovery enhances our understanding of Roman influence in the region and sheds light on the complex relationships between Roman settlers and local populations. Located along the banks of the Lippe River, approximately
Roman Soldier Cemetery Found During Excavation of Football Pitch in Vienna
In the outskirts of Vienna, an unexpected mass grave unearthed during the renovation of a football field offers striking insights into the early periods of the Roman Empire. Archaeologists have revealed skeletal remains belonging to approximately 150 young men, dating back to the 1st century AD. This discovery is of great significance due to the
New Discovery in Pompeii: Ancient Tomb Relief Depicting Lifelong Love Unearthed in Porta Sarno Necropolis
A striking discovery illuminating the historical fabric of Pompeii has been made in the Porta Sarno necropolis. The “Investigating the Archaeology of Death in Pompeii” project, a collaboration between the Universitat de València and the Pompeii Archaeological Park, has unearthed an extraordinary tomb relief depicting a couple almost life-size. This find offers new insights into
Oldest Known Stone Mould Discovered in Roman Hispania, Shedding Light on Coin Production
Excavations at the ancient settlement of Obulco in Porcuna, Spain, have unearthed the oldest evidence of coin production in Roman Hispania. This important discovery by archaeologists from the University of Jaén was announced by ‘La Brújula Verde’ and opens a unique window on economic practices in antiquity. Obulco was a vibrant city, both commercially and
Gladiator’s Tomb and Mysterious Traces of the Roman Empire Unearthed in the Ancient Roman City of Liternum
In Giugliano, Campania, Italy, Liternum, the silent witness of ancient Rome, has been unveiled like a time capsule with recent archaeological excavations. The Imperial era remains rising from beneath the soil bring the secrets of this ancient colony to the present day. Among the most striking discoveries of the excavations are two magnificent burial areas
Ancient Roman Settlement Unearthed in Bulgaria: 1,500-Year-Old History Destroyed by Fire
Archaeologists have discovered a Late Roman settlement, destroyed by fire, near the village of Borimechkovo in the Pazardzhik region of Bulgaria, during natural gas pipeline construction. This significant find, spanning an impressive 4,400 square meters in the Western Sredna Gora mountains, sheds light on the region’s rich history. Traces from the Ancient Settlement: The meticulous
A Unique Tomb Filled with Jewellery was Discovered in A Roman Cemetery Near Wansford
During the expansion of the A47 road near Wansford, close to Peterborough, a remarkable Roman cemetery was unexpectedly uncovered, leaving archaeologists in awe. The excavation team describes this site as “extraordinary” due to the diverse burial practices and the array of grave goods discovered. Notably, the jewelry found with a young child and a solid
The Colchester Vase Confirms the Existence of Gladiatorial Combat in Roman Britain
The Colchester Vase, dating from 160 to 200 AD, is a unique artifact that provides striking evidence of the existence of gladiatorial games in Camulodunum (modern-day Colchester), Roman Britain. Recent research has revealed that this ceramic piece is not merely a decorative object but a commissioned work documenting a local gladiatorial event. The remarkable inscriptions
Ancient Roman Bridge Discovered During Railway Works in Greece
A Roman-era bridge was discovered during the ongoing suburban railway construction works in the ancient city of Elefsina, Greece. Elefsina (also known as Eleusis) is an ancient city located in the Attica region of Greece, 18 kilometers away from Athens. Situated on the coast of the Aegean Sea, Elefsina is particularly famous for the Eleusinian
Archaeologists Discover Important Part of Roman Basilica in Basement of Building in London
Archaeological excavations in the basement of an office building in London have uncovered an important part of a Roman basilica. The team of archaeologists working at 85 Gracechurch Street experienced great excitement when they revealed sections of a stone wall that is believed to have formed the basilica’s foundation and should have been two and