An “extremely rare” bronze Roman wing has been discovered at Gloucester, England.

Historians and archaeologists have puzzled over one of the greatest puzzles for hundreds of years – the Forma Urbis Romae. In the last few days have been able to find more pieces of this puzzle.

Thanks to PublicVR, we can take a virtual walk around the Grand Theater and its surroundings in Rome’s Pompeii. This is really a great thing for enthusiasts and scientists.

At the foot of the Pyrenees, traces of an unknown Roman centre have been discovered, the remains of which allow determining that it was established in the 1st-2nd century CE. Among the found foundations are those belonging to the baths, roads, water supply and sewers.

In 2014, it was possible to recreate the appearance of the Roman fort Segontium from 70 CE by computer. It is believed that the fort could house a detachment of 1,000 soldiers auxilia.

The amateur treasure hunter George Hughes from South Petherton in England decided to put up for sale Roman coins he had found. Many had suggested to him that it made no sense; however, they were wrong.

Two intriguing mummies have been discovered at the ancient port of Taposiris Magna, located about 50 km west of Alexandria, which researchers date back to the life of the Egyptian queen Cleopatra VII.

The Old City of Jerusalem will soon have a new mikveh, with a de facto two-thousand-year history behind it.

Archaeologists in early August 2016 began excavations in Lufton (England) to recover the remains of a Roman villa and octagonal thermal baths.

After 10 years of displaying the famous Roman mosaic in numerous museums around the world, the outstanding work finally returned to Israel. The artefact will be on display at The Shelby White and Leon Levy Lod Mosaic Archaeological Center in Lod (central Israel), which was built at the site of the villa and mosaic discovery.