
u/Roman-Empire_net

The lower section of a wooden Roman door; an incredibly rare survival from the early phases of Roman Londinium, around 50-100 AD, preserved under the City in the wet soil of the lost Walbrook river. London Mithraeum
The location of the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest — or Clades Variana, the Varian Disaster as Roman sources called it — was unknown to modern historians for centuries
Roman Britain Revealed by a 1,700-Year-Old Illegal Coin
roman-empire.netIn a remarkable discovery at the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, archaeologists have unearthed a fresco depicting the Greek mythological siblings Phrixus and Helle
The extraordinary “Fish Mosaic” located on the seabed of the Underwater Park of Baia, a Roman city partially submerged in the Gulf of Naples (near Bacoli) due to bradyseism.
This ancient and detailed mosaic floor, dating back approximately 2,000 years, was part of a rich Roman villa or baths and has recently undergone careful underwater restoration to preserve its marine tesserae. In the shot, you can see a fish (a gilt-head bream or white seabream) swimming just above the geometric and polychrome decorations of the underwater structure.
1st century Roman cavalry helmet discovered in Xanten, Germany. Part gilded with silver sheathing over an iron core. - Bonn museum, Germany.
Accidental death mask of Roman Infant, 1st century AD [4000x2800]
This plaster artifact and its handwritten French descriptive label are preserved in the [Science Museum Group Collection](https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co84770/plaster-cast-of-a-roman-childs-face-paris-france-1878-1920), UK.
In Istanbul Turkey, Ancient Constantinople, is the Aqueduct of The Emperor Valens built in 368 AD.
It was constructed so expertly, it is able to withstand six lanes of traffic passing under it every day. The vibration levels from all that traffic must be astonishing. Image: Public Domain.
The 2nd C. Mysterious Military Camp Discovered in Slovakia
roman-empire.netA dagger and pair of greaves (shin guards) belonging to a gladiator
A dagger and pair of greaves (shin guards) belonging to a gladiator discovered at Pompeii. The bronze greaves depict Jupiter and Neptune and the dagger is decorated with ivory.
Constantine the Great 285? - 337 AD, the most famous Emperor
- Name: Flavius Valerius Constantinus
- Born on 27 February AD 285 (or AD 272/273) at Naissus.
- Consul AD 307, 312, 313, 315, 319, 320, 326, 329.
- Became emperor in AD 307.
- Wife: (1) Minervina (one son; Gaius Flavius Julius Crispus), (2) Fausta (three sons; Flavius Claudius Constantinus, Flavius Julius Constantius, Flavius Julius Constans; two daughters; Constantia, Helena)
- Died at Ankyrona near Nicomedia, 22 May AD 337.
- Deified AD 337.
This is Emperor Nero’s 2,000-year-old bathtub.
This massive basin is carved entirely from purple porphyry, a rare and coveted marble mined from a single quarry in Roman Egypt: if you were to acquire that much of it today, it would cost around $1 billion.