In the east of England, in the village of Long Melford, a two-thousand-year-old dog skull was discovered. The researchers concluded that the animal was of a breed similar to a terrier; the remains of the dog were among the remains of buildings from the Iron Age and pottery.

Thanks to Ingeniería Romana, we can admire the fantastic reconstruction of the Roman circus in Tarragona (then the city of Tarraco).

In 2016, construction works carried out in the very centre of Rochester in England brought to light a fragment of a 2000-year-old Roman road.

A year after the discovery of an interesting Roman villa in Scarborough (North East England), a decision was made to undertake archaeological excavations and the restoration of the remains. According to the researchers, the house had several rooms, and its central part was an unusually round room. There was also a bathhouse in the villa, which had the size of two tennis courts.

Interesting finds were discovered in the waters of the Caesarea port off the coast of Israel in 2016. It is the largest discovery in this country in 30 years.

In 2016, a waiter accidentally damaged a famous Roman statue at the British Museum. Luckily, the statue only lost a thumb.

Two skeletons have been discovered in London’s Lant Street Cemetery in Southwark, possibly of Chinese origin. Interestingly, scientists date them to the period of the 2nd-4th century CE, which means that the Chinese still appeared in Roman Britain.

An amateur treasure hunter found a rare two-thousand-year-old Roman pendant. The discovery took place in a field in the village of Farndon, near Chester (England).

Israeli researchers discovered the positions of Roman siege machines used during the famous siege of Jerusalem in 70 CE.

A bronze drachma was discovered in Israel, which was probably minted by the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius (who ruled in the years 138-161 CE). The coin was minted in Alexandria.