Archaeologists in Vienna discover a mass grave of Roman soldiers dating back 2,000 years, victims of a brutal defeat against ...

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

Vindobona was the ancient Roman military camp and settlement that would ... As if the injuries weren’t evidence enough, they also unearthed armor scales, lance tips, a helmet cheek piece ...

When you’re the emperor Augustus, they let you do it.

Archaeologists found the remains of at least 129 people, many of them bearing the injuries of battle, dating to when Rome battled Germanic people nearly 2,000 years ago.

Archaeologists recovered fragments of armor, nails from Roman military boots, scale mail, and a rusted iron dagger. X-ray ...

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

Archaeologists said the discovery of the mass grave is especially important because the Romans often cremated their dead, and ...

Archeologists have uncovered the burial in Liternum, an ancient town in Campania that flourished from the 1st century BC to ...

Archaeologists recently made a colossal discovery: an ancient Roman mass grave ... The 129 bodies, which were likely a mix of Roman soldiers and Germanic tribesmen, were found in total.