Archeology
Discovered an ancient tank of 1,800 years in Jerusalem
Archaeologists have found an ancient tank of 1,800 years, possibly part of Roman baths, in the ancient city of Jerusalem, Israel.
Roman
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Archeology
Discover the largest treasury in the UK
A treasure hunter has found more than 52,000 Roman coins, one of the largest discoveries in the UK ever.
Archeology
First time found a mummy Roman period
Egyptian archaeologists on April 12 found a mummy at a Roman cemetery, 30km southwest of Cairo, Cairo.
Archeology
Discover an open mummy in Egypt
Egyptian archaeologists have found a mummy of a woman who lived about 2,300 years ago.
Archeology
The newly discovered skeleton in Caistor made archaeologists confused
The new skeleton was discovered in one of the most important regions of England in ancient Rome which is confusing for experts from Nottingham University.
Archeology
1,700-year-old disc
Archaeologists have found a opaque glass plate in the eastern part of London, made from the Roman Empire.
Archeology
The source of Pompeii style artefacts
Ancient Roman artifacts nearly 2000 years ago have the equivalent of what was left discovered in Pompeii, Italy.
Archeology
Chemical war 2,000 years ago
The traces left in a mass grave of Roman soldiers in 200 AD showed that Persians used chemical weapons very early.
Archeology
1,800-year-old marble statue
The marble statue shows a miniaturized head of bearded man unearthed by Israeli ancient monk experts in the Givati parking area at the deputy David, Jerusalem National…
Archeology
Climate change is the decaying cause of the Roman Empire
The decline of the Roman and Byzantine empires in the Eastern Mediterranean more than 1400 years ago may have originated from adverse climate changes.
Archeology
Discovered the skeleton of one of the earliest victims of tuberculosis
The skeleton of a man was discovered in a grave in a place that is now becoming a British university campus. It is probably the skeleton of one of the first victims of t…
Archeology
Play Caesar's rare phenomenon
A bust is said to have carved the portrait of Julius Caesar the archaeologists found at the bottom of the Rhone River, in southern France.
Archeology
Evidence of a neck brain surgery
Archaeologists claim to have discovered evidence of a brain surgery done nearly 1,800 years ago on a young woman's body - the victim died shortly after the operation.
Archeology
Recreate the first temple of Rome by digital
Scientists have recreated Rome's earliest main temple - the Apollo sun god temple, thought to have been built by the first Roman emperor Augustus. This temple dates back…