Roman Empire - Page 5 of 7

Three archaeologists work at the site of the Asturian-Roman treasure of La Cuesta de Berció (Asturias).

A hungry Badger uncovers the largest collection of such coins ever discovered in northern Spain

11 January 2022

Archaeologists have uncovered a rich trove of 209 Roman-era coins in northwestern Spain, due to the apparent efforts of a...

News

First example of Roman crucifixion in UK discovered in Cambridgeshire village

8 December 2021

In Cambridgeshire village, the earliest evidence of a Roman crucifixion has been discovered. Archaeologists investigating a previously unknown Roman roadside...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

1700-year-old weaving workshop discovered in southeast Turkey

4 December 2021

Excavations carried out in the ancient city of Perre in the southeastern province of Adıyaman have unearthed a 1,700-year-old weaving...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

The rich-poor distinction draws attention in the nutrition of the inhabitants of the Ancient City of Pergamon

27 November 2021

The hegemony of wealth to the poor, arising from the ruler, elite structure, property ownership, unjust acquisition, and distribution of...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

The 1800-year iron mask unearthed in Turkey is proof of the first military base of the Roman period in the Western Black Sea Region

23 November 2021

An iron face mask used by a skilled member of the Roman cavalry 1,800 years ago has been discovered in...

Classical Archeology, News

The easternmost Roman aqueduct in Armenia was discovered

19 November 2021

Archaeologists from the University of Münster and the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia have discovered remains...

Anatolian Archeology, Classical Archeology, News

Unique 2700-year-old mosaics unearthed in illegal excavations

17 November 2021

Two 2700-year-old mosaics, which are thought to belong to a Roman rich man and symbolize magnificence, were found in a...

Coins from Roman times: The silver treasure of Augsburg

Classical Archeology, News

Largest ever Roman silver hoard in Germany found in Augsburg

12 November 2021

Archaeologists in Augsburg, Germany, revealed unearthed a historical hoard including 15 kg of silver coins from the Roman Empire’s era....

Anatolian Archeology, News

In Turkey’s Zerzevan Castle, a badge bearing the US national symbol was discovered

4 October 2021

Recent investigations have led to the discovery of a badge bearing the pattern of the Great Seal of the United...

Classical Archeology, Travel

Leptis Magna was once one of the most important African cities of the Roman Empire

28 September 2021

The ancient city of Leptis Magna, as was its name in antiquity, was once one of the most prominent and...

A hungry Badger uncovers the largest collection of such coins ever discovered in northern Spain

First example of Roman crucifixion in UK discovered in Cambridgeshire village

1700-year-old weaving workshop discovered in southeast Turkey

The rich-poor distinction draws attention in the nutrition of the inhabitants of the Ancient City of Pergamon

The 1800-year iron mask unearthed in Turkey is proof of the first military base of the Roman period in the Western Black Sea Region

The easternmost Roman aqueduct in Armenia was discovered

Unique 2700-year-old mosaics unearthed in illegal excavations

Largest ever Roman silver hoard in Germany found in Augsburg

In Turkey’s Zerzevan Castle, a badge bearing the US national symbol was discovered

Leptis Magna was once one of the most important African cities of the Roman Empire

New Writes

Secrets of the Ancient Walls: 1,700-Year-Old Roman Altar Unearthed at Vuçak Castle in Kosovo

First Human Figurine of the Mesolithic Era (Circa 9000 Years Old) Discovered in Azerbaijan’s Damjili Cave

Exceptional Iron Age Artifacts Discovered at Celtic Necropolis in France

Mystery of the ‘Deserted Castle’ Unraveled: Austria’s First Roman Bridgehead Fort Discovered

Rare Tales of Merlin and King Arthur Found in 13th Century Manuscript

Early Anatolian Genes: Genetic Links Between Girmeler Mound and 17,000-Year-Old Pınarbaşı Skeletons

An Elite Nubian Woman’s Burial, Dating Back 4,000 Years, Reveals the Oldest Evidence of Tumpline Use

Human Presence in Malta Earlier Than Previously Thought: Hunter-Gatherers Navigated 100 km by Sea 1,000 Years Before Farmers

3,000-Year-Old Cave Paintings Discovered in Itatiaia National Park in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Neo-Assyrian Writing Boards: The Role of Beeswax, Orpiment, and Carbon Black in 7th Century BC Writing Techniques