Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered the first-ever Roman-era helmet in the country, providing new insights into history.

Around 1,500 years ago, a chieftain buried a large stash of weapons and supplies, enough to equip a small army. […] ...

Timgad is a mysterious city located in the heart of the Sahara that was once bustling with Roman life – … Continue reading ...

A hoard of more than 400 coins from the first century A.D. discovered in the Netherlands ... During this period, the northern limit of the Roman Empire was the Rhine River, where Roman troops were set ...

The cache included swords, spears, lances and chainmail. Researchers think these items may have been buried as part of a ceremony or sacrifice Sonja Anderson The discovery might illuminate the ...

"This is the best-documented Roman court case from Judea apart from the trial of Jesus." In the 1950s, an ancient papyrus ...

What was Roman Egypt like? In what ways did it differ from when the Greeks had ruled it during the Ptolemaic period?

An rare discovery in northern Luxembourg has given historians a fresh glimpse into the final years of the Western Roman ...

The cache included swords, spears, lances and chainmail. Researchers think these items may have been buried as part of a ...

A stunning hoard of over 400 Roman and British coins has been discovered in the Netherlands, offering a glimpse into the ...

An archaeological discovery in Denmark has unveiled a 1,600-year-old Roman helmet and weapons, suggesting a long-lost ritual linked to a chieftain’s residence.

Archaeological excavations in the Kaleto district of the Bulgarian town of Lom, which concluded recently, uncovered significant Roman military remains dating back to the 1st century AD ...