After more than six years of excavation and restoration, scientists have given tourists to admire another attraction – Circus Maximus.

Since 2016, tourists can admire in Pompeii newly restored Roman frescoes in suburban baths.

Scientists first discovered evidence of malaria around 2,000 years ago. Malaria residues in DNA were found in Roman remains.

In Cornwall, in the west of England, a woman came across a 1,700-year-old Roman coin.

Archaeologists have begun excavation work on the site of the Christian Cathedral of St Nicholas’ Circle in Leicester, England.

The statue of a sitting and resting Roman boxer is one of the most famous ancient works. Now we can take a closer look at it thanks to computer technology.

A discovered coin in Spain changed the attitude of scientists as to the date of construction of the famous aqueduct in Segovia.

In 2011, using only non-invasive methods, an unusual discovery was made in Carnutum (present-day Austria) – the school of gladiators was discovered.

Scientists have discovered the oldest traces of an intestinal parasite. The discovery took place in a rectangular lead coffin, created in the period of the 3rd-4th century CE.

In 2017, two Dutch discovered numerous Roman coins by the Aa River in Berlicum, in the south of the Netherlands. The latest research by scientists suggests that they could have served as payment for crossing the river.