According to researchers, the ancient monuments in Britain are in danger of being destroyed. The reason is climate change, and more precisely, the progressive increase in temperature, and with it, the drying out of the wet earth, which for centuries was able to keep Roman remains in excellent condition.

Roman blue bowl was discovered in its entirety in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. The object is estimated to be about two thousand years old. According to the researchers, the vessel could have been made in Roman centres in Germania: Cologne or Xanten, or Italy.

Archaeologists say that the 1.2-meter-high granite stone at Rufford Abbey, near Ollerton (England), dates back to around 150 CE. It was part of the column of the villa of the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius. Interestingly, visitors to the park often used the processed stone as a camera tripod.

Scientists conclude from well-preserved documents that the health problems of Julius Caesar were not due to epilepsy as previously thought, but rather to mini-strokes. The Roman commander, who was stabbed to death in 44 BCE, according to specialists from Imperial College in London, was to have many symptoms indicating this ailment.

In July 2021, the wreckage of a Roman transport ship was discovered near the coast of Sicily, with numerous vessels and amphoras. The object is dated to the 1st-2nd century BCE.

On Friday, February 6, 2015, another rainstorm in Pompeii meant that in the so-called In the Centennial House, two pieces of plaster detached from the wall. The name of the villa comes from the fact that the building was discovered in 1879, i.e. 1800 years after the eruption of Vesuvius.

Pompeii archaeologist Massimo Osanna announced in 2015 that a team of archaeologists, computer engineers, radiologists and orthodontists would use computed tomography to examine the remains of 86 victims who died in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 CE in Pompeii.

The ambitious plan to rebuild the more than two-thousand-year-old monument at the Roman Forum has been the subject of heated debate among experts.

Archaeologists in England, in 2015, made a unique discovery. The skeleton of a 27-year-old woman was found in Cirencester, with her own tombstone with inscriptions next to her body. The inscriptions suggest that her name was Bodica and she had Celtic roots: “To the spirit of Bodici, wife, 27 years of age”. Three children were buried with her, presumably her own.

In 2020, a Roman mosaic was discovered in Weyregg am Attersee (approximately 60 km east of Salzburg, Austria). The artifact adorned a luxurious Roman villa from the 2nd-3rd century CE. According to experts, it is the largest Roman mosaic discovered in Upper Austria.