A volunteer metal detectorist discovered a 2,200-year-old Celtic gold coin in Germany. Found in a field in Saxony, the nearly ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Extremely rare Roman tomb uncovered in Germany
In a remarkable archaeological find, a giant and extremely rare 2,000-year-old Roman tomb has been unearthed in Bavaria, ...
The Durotriges were a Celtic tribe that lived in present-day southern England prior to Roman conquest during the 1st century ...
According to a Live Science report, a 2,200-year-old gold coin was discovered by a metal detectorist in eastern Germany.
Indian Defence Review on MSN
Metal Detectorist Uncovers 2,200-Year-Old Celtic Gold Coin in Germany — Saxony’s Oldest Gold Find to Date
A 2,200-year-old Celtic gold coin, the Gundorf rainbow cup, has been unearthed near Leipzig, marking the oldest gold coin ...
The Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport has reappointed Mark Hallett and Tim Pestell as Members to the RCEWA Committee. The Secretary of ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Legend of ‘rainbow cup’ comes to life: Amateur detectorist finds 2,200-year-old rare coin
The 2,200-year-old rare gold coin, tied to an ancient legend, is officially the oldest Celtic coin ever discovered in Saxony, ...
ZME Science on MSN
Archaeologists Just Found a Circular Roman Tomb in Germany. Bizarrely, It’s Completely Empty
“We hadn’t expected to discover a funerary monument of this age and size here,” said Prof. Mathias Pfeil, curator general of the Bavarian State Office for Monument Preservation. “The tomb was both a ...
An incredible new map captures a stunning snapshot of the Roman Empire's vast transportation system as it was nearly 2,000 ...
The famine was caused by the oomycete Phytophthora infestans, commonly known as late blight, which destroyed potato crops, the staple food for much of Ireland’s poor. This microorganism is very ...
"This has the sense of a body thrown into a pit, with hands potentially tied," archaeologist Miles Russell said.
As Irish fashion continues to be inspired by its history, perhaps it is worth bringing the history on set too, writes fashion historian Laura Fitzachary.
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