THE BODY of a Roman man buried face-down with a knife in his back – and missing his feet – has sparked mystery at the site of ...

It was ‘terrarum fine’ - the end of the world - and for around 20,000 soldiers who had marched north, crossing hills, swamps and rivers to ...

The brooch was popular among Roman military figures - and was found buried deep in the foundations of an Iron Age settlement in south west Scotland.

The Copper Age complex spans 13,000 square metres - with three layers of walls, 25 towers and ... there is evidence of a fire in the fort's final days. The Roman, between 25 and 35 years old ...

The household was likely to have been that of a wealthy farming family. The abandonment of the Antonine Wall earlier in the century meant there were no Roman forts nearby at the time the dwelling was ...

Yet in some places the Roman impact remains a part of everyday ... with areas of the wall and forts – such as at Camelon, where Agricola’s troops defeated the Picts – long since lost beneath ...

A solar plant project that began in 2021 in Almendralejo, Spain, took an unexpected turn when workers discovered settlements ...

The abandonment of the Antonine Wall earlier in the century meant there were no Roman forts nearby at the time the dwelling was built. However, there was evidence of a previously military presence ...

They ruled over our nation for almost 400 years, bringing with them Roman soldiers with deadly weaponry to build defensive walls and stone forts to protect their new territory. We can still see ...

Senior Lecturer in Roman History & Material Culture ... Sign up here. Other walls of London’s basilica and forum have been known by archaeologists since the early 1880s. But they were only ...

Researchers have found a Roman brooch in the foundation of an Iron Age house in Scotland, but what was it doing there?