When construction workers started churning up skeletal remains, a project to renovate a soccer field outside Vienna, Austria, ...

Archaeologists recently discovered a huge Roman grave under a soccer field in Vienna that is believed to be from the first century A.D.

Archaeologists think that as many as 150 individuals may have been hastily buried at the site, likely after a "catastrophic" ...

Archaeologists in Vienna, Austria, uncovered a significant find: a Roman mass grave from the first century A.D., located ...

The bodies of 129 people have been confirmed at the site where construction crews had been churning up dirt to renovate a ...

Under a soccer field in a Vienna neighborhood along the Danube River, archaeologists have found a mass grave dating to the era when the Roman Empire was battling Germanic tribes almost 2,000 years ago ...

Sometime between the mid-first century and early second century CE, Roman legionaries clashed with Germanic fighters near the ...

Archaeologists found the remains of at least 129 people, many of them bearing the injuries of battle, dating to when Rome ...

Unfortunately for the Romans, however, these tariffs often led to higher prices, black markets and other economic problems.

Located in the Simmering district of Vienna, the mass grave holds the intertwined remains of at least 129 individuals. The ...