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#romanempire — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #romanempire, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Lost Roman Town with 8,000-Seat Amphitheater Mapped in Austria

    Surveys at Stein in Lower Austria reveal a planned Roman settlement and an amphitheater estimated for 8,000 people. Its identification as Claudivium remains uncertain.

    romanempiretimes.com/lost-roma

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  2. Lost Roman Town with 8,000-Seat Amphitheater Mapped in Austria

    Surveys at Stein in Lower Austria reveal a planned Roman settlement and an amphitheater estimated for 8,000 people. Its identification as Claudivium remains uncertain.

    romanempiretimes.com/lost-roma

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  3. Lost Roman Town with 8,000-Seat Amphitheater Mapped in Austria

    Surveys at Stein in Lower Austria reveal a planned Roman settlement and an amphitheater estimated for 8,000 people. Its identification as Claudivium remains uncertain.

    romanempiretimes.com/lost-roma

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  4. Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring found on Sweden’s Gotland

    A Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring has been found at an ancient farm site on Sweden’s Gotland island. Archaeologists from Gotlands Museum and Arendus found the objects near Tofta shooting range during surveys...

    Images © Daniel Klintholm, Swedish Armed Forces / Gotlands Museum

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romancoins #romanempire #gotland

  5. Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring found on Sweden’s Gotland

    A Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring has been found at an ancient farm site on Sweden’s Gotland island. Archaeologists from Gotlands Museum and Arendus found the objects near Tofta shooting range during surveys...

    Images © Daniel Klintholm, Swedish Armed Forces / Gotlands Museum

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romancoins #romanempire #gotland

  6. Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring found on Sweden’s Gotland

    A Roman silver hoard with 45 coins and a gold ring has been found at an ancient farm site on Sweden’s Gotland island. Archaeologists from Gotlands Museum and Arendus found the objects near Tofta shooting range during surveys...

    Images © Daniel Klintholm, Swedish Armed Forces / Gotlands Museum

    More information: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romancoins #romanempire #gotland

  7. Forest Stones in Germany Identified as Roman Temple, Goddess Figure Discovered

    Excavations at Kapersburg in Germany’s Taunus reveal a Roman temple, votive stones and a Victoria figure, while later finds raise questions about life beyond the Limes.

    romanempiretimes.com/forest-st

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  8. Forest Stones in Germany Identified as Roman Temple, Goddess Figure Discovered

    Excavations at Kapersburg in Germany’s Taunus reveal a Roman temple, votive stones and a Victoria figure, while later finds raise questions about life beyond the Limes.

    romanempiretimes.com/forest-st

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  9. Forest Stones in Germany Identified as Roman Temple, Goddess Figure Discovered

    Excavations at Kapersburg in Germany’s Taunus reveal a Roman temple, votive stones and a Victoria figure, while later finds raise questions about life beyond the Limes.

    romanempiretimes.com/forest-st

    #RomanEmpire #AncientRome #History

  10. Germanic workshops near Dortmund reveal how Roman metal was recycled outside the Roman Empire

    Archaeologists have uncovered a rare workshop area at a Germanic settlement near Dortmund, Germany. The site dates from the 1st to 5th centuries CE, during the Roman Imperial Period. The excavation has revealed several areas with pits, furnaces, and hearths...

    Photo © LWL/E. Cichy

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/wor

    Follow @archaeology

  11. Germanic workshops near Dortmund reveal how Roman metal was recycled outside the Roman Empire

    Archaeologists have uncovered a rare workshop area at a Germanic settlement near Dortmund, Germany. The site dates from the 1st to 5th centuries CE, during the Roman Imperial Period. The excavation has revealed several areas with pits, furnaces, and hearths...

    Photo © LWL/E. Cichy

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/wor

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  12. Germanic workshops near Dortmund reveal how Roman metal was recycled outside the Roman Empire

    Archaeologists have uncovered a rare workshop area at a Germanic settlement near Dortmund, Germany. The site dates from the 1st to 5th centuries CE, during the Roman Imperial Period. The excavation has revealed several areas with pits, furnaces, and hearths...

    Photo © LWL/E. Cichy

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/wor

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  13. Germanic workshops near Dortmund reveal how Roman metal was recycled outside the Roman Empire

    Archaeologists have uncovered a rare workshop area at a Germanic settlement near Dortmund, Germany. The site dates from the 1st to 5th centuries CE, during the Roman Imperial Period. The excavation has revealed several areas with pits, furnaces, and hearths...

    Photo © LWL/E. Cichy

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/wor

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  14. Germanic workshops near Dortmund reveal how Roman metal was recycled outside the Roman Empire

    Archaeologists have uncovered a rare workshop area at a Germanic settlement near Dortmund, Germany. The site dates from the 1st to 5th centuries CE, during the Roman Imperial Period. The excavation has revealed several areas with pits, furnaces, and hearths...

    Photo © LWL/E. Cichy

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/wor

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #archaeologynews #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  15. 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen found with Italian pottery and cooking tools in Spain

    A 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen has been uncovered at the ancient city of Segisamo in Sasamón, Burgos, Spain, during the latest archaeological campaign. The excavation was led by researchers from the University of Salamanca and the Institute of Archaeology of Mérida...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

  16. 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen found with Italian pottery and cooking tools in Spain

    A 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen has been uncovered at the ancient city of Segisamo in Sasamón, Burgos, Spain, during the latest archaeological campaign. The excavation was led by researchers from the University of Salamanca and the Institute of Archaeology of Mérida...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  17. 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen found with Italian pottery and cooking tools in Spain

    A 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen has been uncovered at the ancient city of Segisamo in Sasamón, Burgos, Spain, during the latest archaeological campaign. The excavation was led by researchers from the University of Salamanca and the Institute of Archaeology of Mérida...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  18. 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen found with Italian pottery and cooking tools in Spain

    A 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen has been uncovered at the ancient city of Segisamo in Sasamón, Burgos, Spain, during the latest archaeological campaign. The excavation was led by researchers from the University of Salamanca and the Institute of Archaeology of Mérida...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  19. 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen found with Italian pottery and cooking tools in Spain

    A 2,000-year-old Roman kitchen has been uncovered at the ancient city of Segisamo in Sasamón, Burgos, Spain, during the latest archaeological campaign. The excavation was led by researchers from the University of Salamanca and the Institute of Archaeology of Mérida...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire #romanarchitecture

  20. 1,750-year-old Roman altar honors soldier’s safe return home from a dangerous journey

    A Roman altar dedicated to the goddess of safe homecoming will go on display in Bishop Auckland this autumn. Archaeologists found the altar in 2013 during excavations at Binchester Roman Fort in County Durham. The stone dates to around CE 275. A retired military architect named Eltaominus dedicated the altar to Fortuna Redux...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire

  21. 1,750-year-old Roman altar honors soldier’s safe return home from a dangerous journey

    A Roman altar dedicated to the goddess of safe homecoming will go on display in Bishop Auckland this autumn. Archaeologists found the altar in 2013 during excavations at Binchester Roman Fort in County Durham. The stone dates to around CE 275. A retired military architect named Eltaominus dedicated the altar to Fortuna Redux...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire

  22. 1,750-year-old Roman altar honors soldier’s safe return home from a dangerous journey

    A Roman altar dedicated to the goddess of safe homecoming will go on display in Bishop Auckland this autumn. Archaeologists found the altar in 2013 during excavations at Binchester Roman Fort in County Durham. The stone dates to around CE 275. A retired military architect named Eltaominus dedicated the altar to Fortuna Redux...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire

  23. 1,750-year-old Roman altar honors soldier’s safe return home from a dangerous journey

    A Roman altar dedicated to the goddess of safe homecoming will go on display in Bishop Auckland this autumn. Archaeologists found the altar in 2013 during excavations at Binchester Roman Fort in County Durham. The stone dates to around CE 275. A retired military architect named Eltaominus dedicated the altar to Fortuna Redux...

    More info: archaeologymag.com/2026/09/rom

    Follow @archaeology

    #archaeology #romanempire

  24. Denarii detectives: Mystery surrounds the discovery of Germany’s largest Roman coin hoard.

    A father from the Rhineland set out in autumn 2025 to briefly scan a field south of Cologne with his metal detector.

    The device beeped and he uncovered a Roman silver coin, and then several more.

    What archaeologists subsequently recovered exceeded all expectations: 934 Roman silver denarii with a total weight of 3.1 kg.

    mediafaro.org/article/20260929

    #Archaeology #RomanEmpire #Denarii #Germany #Coins

  25. Denarii detectives: Mystery surrounds the discovery of Germany’s largest Roman coin hoard.

    A father from the Rhineland set out in autumn 2025 to briefly scan a field south of Cologne with his metal detector.

    The device beeped and he uncovered a Roman silver coin, and then several more.

    What archaeologists subsequently recovered exceeded all expectations: 934 Roman silver denarii with a total weight of 3.1 kg.

    mediafaro.org/article/20260929

    #Archaeology #RomanEmpire #Denarii #Germany #Coins

  26. Denarii detectives: Mystery surrounds the discovery of Germany’s largest Roman coin hoard.

    A father from the Rhineland set out in autumn 2025 to briefly scan a field south of Cologne with his metal detector.

    The device beeped and he uncovered a Roman silver coin, and then several more.

    What archaeologists subsequently recovered exceeded all expectations: 934 Roman silver denarii with a total weight of 3.1 kg.

    mediafaro.org/article/20260929

    #Archaeology #RomanEmpire #Denarii #Germany #Coins

  27. Denarii detectives: Mystery surrounds the discovery of Germany’s largest Roman coin hoard.

    A father from the Rhineland set out in autumn 2025 to briefly scan a field south of Cologne with his metal detector.

    The device beeped and he uncovered a Roman silver coin, and then several more.

    What archaeologists subsequently recovered exceeded all expectations: 934 Roman silver denarii with a total weight of 3.1 kg.

    mediafaro.org/article/20260929

    #Archaeology #RomanEmpire #Denarii #Germany #Coins