Smithsonian Magazine on MSN13d
The First Roman Aqueduct Ever Found in Slovakia Sports an Ancient Manufacturer’s Stamp and a Paw PrintDuring a recent excavation on the grounds of a mansion in Slovakia, researchers discovered something remarkable: a Roman ...
Researchers explore the possibility of a secret passage that may have been used in ancient times for strategic, diplomatic, or commercial purposes.
All That's Interesting on MSN13d
Archaeologists Just Unearthed The First Roman Aqueduct Ever Discovered In SlovakiaWhile excavating the grounds of Rusovce Manor House near Bratislava, Slovakia, archaeologists unexpectedly came across the ...
Restoration work on the Rusovce Mansion in the capital of Slovakia has unearthed remnants of the first known Roman aqueduct ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN10d
Explore Rome's Hidden Underworld, Where a City Lurks Beneath a CityWatch out for that bat behind you,” warned Luca Messina, a civil engineer who moonlights as a speleo-archaeologist with ...
Miami Herald on MSN16d
Ancient Roman structure hid under lawn of historic mansion in Slovakia — until nowDigging into the lawn of a historic mansion in the capital city of Slovakia, archaeologists and their team of university ...
The restoration work on Rusovce Castle, a neo-Gothic gem located in a district of Bratislava, Slovakia, has led to the ...
During recent renovation works at the Rusovce Manor House near Bratislava, Slovakia, archaeologists uncovered a remarkable 1,800-year-old Roman aqueduct just two-and-a-half feet beneath the ground.
While excavating the front lawn, archaeologists unearthed an ancient Roman aqueduct, a tunnel-like structure used for supplying water, the University of Trnava said in a March 7 news release.
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