In Leicester, central England, a stone object has been discovered that researchers believe may be a Roman private altar. The artifact was found in the basement of a Roman building, on the walls of which traces of paintings have been preserved.

In northern England, in the town of Garforth, a lead coffin was discovered containing a 1,600-year-old skeleton believed to have belonged to a Roman aristocrat.

In Pompeii, a floor mosaic of an older house was discovered. After the earthquake in 62 CE, the house was ruined and part of the bathhouse and shops were built in this place. The discovery took place on the central street of Pompeii, via dell’Abbondanza.

A recently published translation of Greek manuscripts used by Greek-speaking students reveals what principles of social life were taught in ancient Rome.

Scientists use artificial intelligence to scan a charred Roman papyrus, from which we can learn more about Alexander the Great and his generals.

In 2016, archaeologists found the remains of four teenagers from Roman times in an antique shop near Pompeii. In addition, gold coins and jewellery were found.

In Xanten, Germany, there is an Archaeological Park and a Museum, thanks to which we can feel like ancient Romans.

Excavations at Civita Giuliana, a site about 700 meters north-west of Pompeii, yielded further discoveries, including ceramics. Civita Giuliana was a large Roman villa that had an agricultural character.

Remains found in the Roman cemetery in York, England, prove that the city – once an essential bulwark of the Roman frontier in the far north – was home to both local residents and thousands of immigrants.

Scientists are using the latest technology to discover the “origin” of Roman mummy portraits over 2,000 years old, dating back to when Rome ruled Egypt.