The archaeological discovery of the Romans

A sewer system and some skeletons have been found by archaeologists in the city of Herculaneum, India, helping to answer the diet and lifestyle of the Romans who lived 2,000 years ago.

This ancient culvert system is 86m long. Beneath the trench there are many ceramics, including a lamp (a Roman lit device) and 60 coins, a necklace and a gem ring for jewelry. There are also 750 sacks made of very durable material.

Picture 1 of The archaeological discovery of the Romans
The entire sewer system of the Romans

Analysis of the skull found under the sewer system, scientists identified, quite a high level of white blood cells that existed in the Romans during this period. The phenomenon of infection may occur regularly threatening their lives. Experts also confirmed that the Romans lived mainly on green vegetables.

Archaeologists combine geologists who have analyzed this sewer and explained its birth.

It is known that Pompei area as well as Herculaneum city was erupted by volcanic magma in 79 AD. Vesuvius volcanic eruptions have buried the people of this area.

Picture 2 of The archaeological discovery of the Romans
Skulls and some other Roman objects

Interesting discoveries about ancient Roman lives are still being explored by archaeologists.