A carved woman’s head was discovered in the ancient city of Tyana in southern Turkey. According to researchers, the object is dated either to the 1st century CE, or more precisely to the rule of the Flavian dynasty (69-96 CE), or to the beginning of the 2nd century CE.

In 2016, a resident of the city Kuźnica, while grilling, found a treasure – 140 silver coins from two thousand years ago.

Archaeologists have discovered interesting information about the lives of the most prominent Roman statesmen. Until now, little was known about the private life of the Roman elite; mainly their great political and military successes were mentioned.

A replica of the triumphal arch from Palmyra, which was destroyed as a result of devastating actions by Islamic State fighters, was erected in London.

Hairdresser Janet Stephens recreates the Roman hairstyles and shows it on Youtube.

In Turkey, in the central part of the country, a Roman mosaic dating back to the 2nd century CE was discovered in 2016.

Archaeologists excavating the site where Bloomberg’s new London headquarters is to be built in 2016 found 405 handwritten tablets. 87 of them have already been read.

In February of this year, in London, a preserved Roman mosaic was discovered in the Liberty of Southwark, which is the largest find of its type in over 50 years. The object probably decorated the dining room and dates back to the 2nd-3rd century CE.

In the Greco-Roman city of Hippos in Israel, near Lake Tiberias, a 1.8 m tall Roman gate was discovered next to a stone structure in 2016.

Roman baths and tombs were discovered in Rome in the suburbs of the city – Casal Bernocchi. Construction works were carried out for the future Orthodox church.