Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered the first-ever Roman-era helmet in the country, providing new insights into history.

It is the first Roman Imperial helmet ever found in the country, and just the second ever found in all of Scandinavia.

Archaeologists with the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) made a series of discoveries at a dig site in Pacé, Brittany. Artifacts found at the site range from ...

In Autun, France, archaeologists discovered a 1,600-year-old fabric woven with gold threads in an ancient burial site. The fabric, once a symbol of elite aristocracy, was found in a lead coffin, along ...

A development project in a city of northern Italy quickly morphed into a large-scale archaeological dig when the first traces ...

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

The artifacts, which included amulets and a sculpture, smelled like earth when they spilled out of his suitcases, according ...

According to Dr. Çelikbaş, this artifact was used to remove impurities and solid residues from beverages, allowing for a more pleasant and refined drinking experience. Archaeologists examine the Roman ...

French archaeologists have discovered artifacts and sites spanning multiple centuries ... a type of onyx that features a more blue surface over a black base. The ring would have belonged to Roman ...

Nearby the site of that discovery, INRAP uncovered a treasure from a much different empire—one that, judging from the well-preserved nature of the artifact, may have been under a great deal of ...