Archaeologists Uncover Unique Auditorium During Excavations in Sicily
In Agrigento, on the southwest coast of Sicily, archaeologists have unearthed two remarkable finds. Excavations in March 2025 by an international team led by Prof. Dr. Monika Trümper and Dr. Thomas Lappi of the Free University of Berlin revealed an ancient auditorium, offering unique insights into the education of young citizens in the ancient city.
Discovery in Romania Reshapes History of Ancient Dacian Presence
A discovery near the village of Breaza in Mureș County, Romania, is reshaping the history of ancient Dacian presence. The silver treasure, found by amateur metal detectorists Dionisie-Aurel Moldovan and Sebastian-Adrian Zăhan, is considered the first concrete evidence of Dacian settlements in the region. Exhibited at the Museum of Mureș County, this treasure consists of
Stunning 2,500-Year-Old Settlement Discovered in North Macedonia
An untouched ancient city is coming to life with striking archaeological discoveries near the village of Crnobuki in the heart of North Macedonia, at Gradishte, revealing that it was much more than a previously assumed military outpost. Recent excavations by an international team from Cal Poly Humboldt and the Institute and Museum of Bitola in
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
Irish Archaeologists Discover Remarkable 1200-year-old Brooch Pin
Irish archaeologists have unearthed a remarkable 8th-century brooch pin during excavation works along the route of the Adare bypass in County Limerick. This early medieval brooch pin, made of cast iron, measures just 12 cm in length and features blue glass settings and cast animal and abstract decorations. It was discovered by archaeologists working for
The Tărtăria Tablets, thought to represent the oldest known form of writing in Europe
Throughout history, humanity has developed various ways to communicate and record information. 1 In this context, the Tărtăria Tablets stand out as a significant archaeological find, thought to be one of Europe’s oldest known writing systems. Located in the Transylvania region of Romania, these tablets date back to around 5500 BC, shedding light on the
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
Amateur Metal Detectorist Finds Thousand-Year-Old Sword Sheath in Poland
In a forest near the city of Iława in Poland, a discovery made by a local history enthusiast with a metal detector is set to shed light on the region’s history. An amateur treasure hunter who found the lower part of an early medieval sword sheath, estimated to be about a thousand years old, desires
Archaeologists Unearth One of Britain’s Largest and Most Significant Iron Age Hoards
An extraordinary discovery near the village of Melsonby in North Yorkshire, England, is poised to rewrite Iron Age history. The Melsonby Hoard, dated to approximately 2,000 years ago, contains over 800 objects that have thrilled archaeologists and history enthusiasts alike. What’s Inside the Melsonby Hoard? This unique hoard includes a rich and diverse collection of
Archaeologists in Belgium Discover a Well-Preserved Roman Dog Skeleton
Archaeologists have discovered a well-preserved Roman dog skeleton beneath a stone foundation in Velzeke, near Zottegem (East Flanders). Over 700 traces dating from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD were found in the 1,000 square meter area. The dog unearthed during the excavation is reported to be unique and is being examined by the Museum