During the excavations in northeastern England that took place during the COVID-19 lockdowns of 2020-2021, a Roman pot ...

A large necropolis discovered in an ancient oasis provides a missing piece to the archaeological puzzle of the Iron Age, officials said. Screengrab from the United Arab Emirates' Department of Culture ...

this article aims at categorizing and defining the different categories of cooking-pot deposits in Early Roman Jerusalem to better understand each occurrence and to offer a refined interpretation ...

The pots are from at least two Roman cargo ships, either wrecked or the cargoes jettisoned at sea in a storm. The pottery (Samian ware) was imported from Roman Gaul. These pots - caught by local ...

There was a large site at Wappenbury, just 2 miles from the find area, where they made pots of this type, so it's possible the pots were manufactured there. They would have been used for holding ...

While installing an underground substation near Cathedral Green, workers inadvertently unearthed Roman pottery and human remains, offering archeologists a rare glimpse into the city’s rich past.

This iron-handled Roman cooking pot from the collection of the Hunterian Museum was selected by Louisa Hammersley, postgraduate student at the Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow.