The discovery in the Harzhorn Hills in Lower Saxony significantly changed the existing view of the Roman presence in Germania. It was long believed that after the defeat in 9 CE at the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, the Roman Empire abandoned further expansion north of the Rhine. However, accidental finds in 2008 – initially isolated metal objects – sparked research that completely challenged this view.

Archaeologists have made a remarkable discovery in the heart of the Alps. At an altitude of approximately 2,100 meters above sea level, they have discovered a previously unknown Roman military camp that has remained untouched for nearly two thousand years.

During a routine maritime patrol by the Italian police, a remarkable archaeological discovery was made. Officers from the Guardia di Finanza discovered the perfectly preserved wreck of a Roman merchant ship, still concealing its cargo, off the coast of Apulia (southeastern Italy).

Archaeologists have discovered the largest Roman villa ever built in Wales. The find was discovered in Margam Country Park in the south of the country.

Archaeologists have discovered a 1,700-year-old Roman tomb in Budapest. The limestone coffin, sealed for nearly two millennia, contained the skeleton of a young woman surrounded by treasures destined for her eternal journey. The limestone coffin was discovered during excavations in Óbuda, a northern district that was once part of Aquincum, a thriving Roman settlement on the Danube.

One of the website’s readers, a professional historical researcher, shared documentation of interesting Roman armour artifacts from his private collection. These objects were discovered in England and later sold in a museum sale.

Archaeologists have discovered a nearly complete ancient construction site beneath the ruins of Pompeii. This unique find has allowed scientists to observe for the first time how the Romans prepared materials for building walls.

Near Rome, at the ancient city of Gabii, archaeologists have uncovered a massive stone basin. It dates to around 250 BCE. In ancient times, Gabia was a significant city-state and one of the rivals to Rome’s growing power.

Archaeologists are examining an ancient mosaic depicting sandals that closely resemble modern flip-flops.

The men likely died during the Battle of Mursa in 260 CE, according to a new analysis of their remains. In 2011, archaeological excavations in Osijek, Croatia—the ancient Roman city of Mursa—revealed seven fully preserved skeletons in an ancient well.