In a quiet corner of rural France, archaeologists have just uncovered a buried fortune: three ceramic jugs packed with around 40,000 Roman-era coins that had not seen daylight for roughly 1,700 years.
"We find ourselves in front of the largest non-stratified archaeological area in Northern Italy. Given the importance and ...
Who gets to spend the millions of euros in change tossed into the Roman landmark? By Elisabetta Povoledo Reporting from Rome See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra ...
Two thousand years ago, the Roman Army embarked on a far-flung hunt for silver. A new discovery reveals how close they came to finding an empire-altering fortune. Roman money, like this coin bearing ...
At the end of a talk for the American Numismatic Society on using coins in the classroom, History Assistant Professor Jane Sancinito made an appeal to collectors who find fakes mixed in with real ...
A team of archaeologists found in France a treasure with tens of thousands of Roman coins that had remained hidden for 1,800 years. The discovery was made in the village of Senon, in the northeast of ...
Archaeologists have been studying the pet cemetery since it was first discovered in 2011. Marta Osypińska An ancient pet cemetery in Egypt is becoming a gold mine for rare Roman history. Alongside its ...