Nálezy nejenom s detektorem v západní Evropě

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Nálezy detektorem a archeologie v Itálii, Francii, Holandsku atd.
Pompeii's evil twin: A flooded city of vice at the bottom of the Bay of Naples

Pompeii's evil twin: A flooded city of vice at the bottom of the Bay of Naples

Elmara
5623 0
The ancient Roman city of Baiae was situated on the northwestern coast of the Bay of Naples. At the time of its greatest prosperity, especially towards the end of the Roman Republic, it was considered a fashionable centre of the famous for its hedonistic entertainments and associated scandals, a kind of Las Vegas of the ancient Roman Empire.
Leiden museum buys rare Viking jewel discovered by metal detector

Leiden museum buys rare Viking jewel discovered by metal detector

GM4PRO
5604 0
A silver braided pendant in the shape of a ring was acquired by the Dutch museum Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (RMO) in Leiden. It was discovered while searching in a ploughed cornfield near Hoogwoud on Christmas Eve last year. It has now become part of the national collection - it was bought from the detectorist for an as yet undisclosed price. The museum ranks it as one of the most important finds of the period, and adds it to a unique collection of other jewels from a hoard at nearby Westerklief...
5000-year-old sword discovered in a monastery

5000-year-old sword discovered in a monastery

Viky
4280 8
An Italian archaeologist discovered the rare sword in a monastery on the island of San Lazzaro. It was part of a gift from a leading civil engineer of the Ottoman Empire. The weapon is believed to be about 5,000 years old.
5.2. 62 Sixty percent of Pompeii was destroyed 5. 2. 0062

5.2. 62 Sixty percent of Pompeii was destroyed

Viky
2704 4
The destruction of Pompeii as a result of the eruption of the Vesuvius volcano in 79 is widely known. But the inhabitants of this ancient city also experienced a natural disaster on 5 February seventeen years earlier. Sixty per cent of Pompeii was destroyed by a violent earthquake.
50 graves of slaves who worked in the Roman villa

50 graves of slaves who worked in the Roman villa

Viky
5584 3
Graves dating back to the Roman period have been found by archaeologists in the south of England while they were investigating the site of a planned new school. The people buried there probably worked as slaves in a villa near the burial site.
Tombs with gold jewellery

Tombs with gold jewellery

Viky
3157 1
Archaeologists who found two royal tombs on the south-western Greek island of Peloponnese are rejoicing in a great discovery. Initial estimates put them at around 3,500 years old. Inside were gold jewels such as an amulet with the Egyptian goddess Hathor, who was the protector of the dead and welcomed and awakened the underworld.

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