On the far outskirts of Damascus (Syria), in 2017, archaeologists came across a 4th-century CE Roman floor mosaic.

In northern England, in 2017, in the Roman fort of Lanchester, a Roman military diploma was found, presenting a military career in the war fleet of a Roman. The lucky finder of the object was Mark Houston.

An interesting discovery was made in 2017 during construction work for a new house in the city of Auch (southwestern France). It took place in April this year, and after the assessment by archaeologists, it turned out that these are the remains of a Roman domus.

In 2017, in Swan Street, London (England), a Roman sarcophagus was found. The discovery took place during construction works for 64 new houses.

One of the readers of IMPERIUM ROMANUM made an unusual discovery. In the county of Lancashire – exactly near the town of Clitheroe – in England, he discovered an incomplete Roman copper brooch. As it turned out, the object is dated to the 1st-2nd century CE.

Remains of a Roman villa and baths have been discovered near the village of Trosley, in south-east England. The excavations could start with the consent of the landowner.

A young treasure hunter, David Hall from Livingston (Scotland), in 2014, at the age of 14, discovered a Roman treasure in Fife.

After years of excavation, archaeologists have begun restoration work on a rare Roman mosaic in Cyprus. The object is almost 2000 years old.

Reader of IMPERIUM ROMANUM has made another discovery. Below the Roman road that connected the present-day town of Ribchester and Skipton, which were once Roman centres – Bremetennacum Veteranorum and Olenacum, respectively, a Roman brooch has been discovered.

In Croatia, in the city of Poreč, on the ancient coast of Porta de Mar, a well-preserved wreck of a Roman ship was discovered, which was connected with ropes and wooden nails. According to the researchers, it was probably a small fishing vessel owned by a private person. It is dated to the 1st century CE.