An rare discovery in northern Luxembourg has given historians a fresh glimpse into the final years of the Western Roman Empire. Archaeologists have uncovered a hoard of gold coins dating back to the ...

Danish archaeologists recently announced the discovery during an excavation of a variety of weapons and armor dating to the ...

And, he was still wearing a wedding ring. The ring was inscribed with his wedding date — Dec. 25, 1908 — and the body was ...

Archaeologists recently found an ancient Roman helmet in an unusual location ... "The manner in which the war equipment was buried suggests it was an offering to higher powers," the release ...

Ancient Romans used these sheets to speak ... The tablet was seemingly addressed to Mars, the Roman god of war. Linguistics experts have now translated it, and, according to the Service ...

Cleopatra ruled over Ancient Egypt from 51 to 30 BC and was the last ruler of the Greek Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt.

"What makes this excavation particularly interesting is that we can trace the continuous development of urban life in this ...

The excavations were "carried out with the utmost care and extended over several years," the statement said, due to land mines from World War II in the ... of nine Roman emperors who ruled between ...

It invoked Mars, the Roman god of war, and asked the deity to curse a series of individuals. As translations of the remaining 20 tablets continue, researchers hope to uncover invaluable historical ...

Experts in Denmark initially overlooked the “unusual” Roman item because it was buried with “enough weapons for a small army.

Don McCullin is not an easy man to reach. He has no email address, no mobile phone, and takes business calls via a landline ...