New archaeological find could shed light on late-Roman Britain. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2014 / 07 / 140704134713.htm ...

London researchers recently reconstructed large Roman plaster collection, revealing vibrant frescoes hidden for 1,800 years ...

Roman Britain didn’t fall overnight, but its collapse changed everything. This video explores the political, military, and economic forces that ended centuries of Roman control.

LONDON — British archaeologists have uncovered an ancient coffin in a 1,600-year-old cemetery in northern England, a discovery, they said, that could shed light on the end of Roman Britain and ...

Three consecutive years of drought contributed to the ‘Barbarian Conspiracy’, a pivotal moment in the history of Roman Britain, a new Cambridge-led study reveals. Researchers argue that Picts ...

Their final figure of about 5,500 people has implications for not only the history of Silchester, but also Roman Britain and, potentially, the entire Roman Empire. Silchester and greenfield sites Many ...

Crucifixion was practised in Roman Britain, remarkable new archaeological evidence shows. ... There was also a large 10m x 7m very late Roman or immediately post-Roman timber building, ...

Archeologists working on Britain's HS2 railway line uncovered a late Roman cemetery. 40 of the skeletons were decapitated, many with their heads between their legs. The decapitated skeletons could ...

Among the remains of more than 60 men, women and children was what is thought to be a late-Roman aristocratic woman, Leeds City Council said in a statement Monday. The woman was found inside an ...

In a nutshell Tree-ring data shows southern Britain endured three back-to-back droughts from 364 to 366 CE, likely triggering food shortages that weakened Roman control and helped set the stage ...

March 13 (UPI) --Archaeologists in northern Britain have unearthed the skeletal remains of a late-Roman aristocratic woman, found inside a lead coffin, as well as more than 60 men, women and ...

The Roman occupation of Britain, from 43 A.D. to around 410, transformed the culture as settlers from Europe, the Middle East and Africa arrived.