Early Roman marching camps confirm 3rd century advances in Germania
Archaeological investigations have led to the identification of the first confirmed Roman marching camps in the federal state of Saxony-Anhalt, providing the earliest structural evidence that Roman military units advanced into the interior of Germania as far as the Elbe River.
Submerged remains found at El Huarco Archaeological Complex
The Ministry of Culture has initiated a new research campaign in the marine area surrounding the El Huarco Archaeological Complex, a significant coastal heritage site located in the district of Cerro Azul, Cañete province, south of Lima.
Archaeologists uncover traces of Victorian school life
It’s rare for archaeologists to discover objects we can directly link to children, so a team from MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) was delighted to uncover evidence of Victorian children’s schoolwork and play during recent excavations ahead of the development of SEGRO Park Wapping.
Rare 5th-century BC bone stylus discovered in Gela excavation
Archaeologists working in the Orto Fontanelle area of Gela have uncovered a remarkably rare and perfectly preserved bone ceramist’s stylus, a find being hailed as one of exceptional historical and archaeological value.
Nationally significant Anglo-Saxon burial ground uncovered at Sizewell C
Archaeologists have uncovered a nationally significant Anglo-Saxon burial ground during preparatory works for the Sizewell C nuclear power station in Suffolk.
Inscriptions reveal the lives behind the ancient temples of the Middle East
Stone temples rising from the deserts of the ancient Near East were meant to embody the power of the gods.