An ancient Roman shipwreck was discovered on the east coast of Cyprus. This is the first well-preserved ship of this type in the history of the island.

In Northamptonshire (central England) a wooden longitudinal object was discovered, which according to scientists was an offering to the deity. The artifact shows a small arm made of one piece of wood.

In the last days, scientists working at the excavations in the remains of Vindolanda (the Roman camp near the wall of Hadrian – in the north of England) found another interesting finds.

The German authorities returned the Roman monument to Italy. We are talking about a sculpture from the second century CE, which depicts a young man.

Researchers discovered the remains of the Roman fortress Isca Dumnorium in the city of Exeter (south-west England).

Research done by British scientists shows that the Roman inhabitants of the ancient city of Portus had a very good diet – rich in meat and wine from North Africa.

In Bielefeld (western Germany), scientists found the remnants of the Roman marching camp – large fragments of the wall, which date back to the reign of Emperor Augustus (27 BCE – 14 CE).

On June 11 – August 7, a very interesting event takes place in Rome – the festival of the summer opera in the ruins of Baths of Caracalla. The show, including ballet, opera and concert, will take place under the starts.

Works of Roman poets of classical period in Latin, performed by students of the Viviarium Novum Academy in Rome. The Academy educates exclusively in the field of early music and classical culture.

Archaeologists conducting excavations at the medieval walls in Rome made a very interesting find – the marble head of the deity, which probably depicts Bacchus.