Signals

Unique Roman Pathhead Brooch Inspired By Celtic Art And Rare Roman Altars Go On Display For The First Time

Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - A rare Roman brooch found by a metal detectorist in Midlothian will be displayed for the first time in a new exhibition. Archaeologists call the bronze brooch a "miniature masterpiece" unique to Roman Britain. It combines local and Roman design, showing off…

A brooch fusing Roman and Celtic design vocabularies at the frontier edge of empire is a small artifact of knowledge hybridization — evidence that symbolic systems were actively negotiated and transmitted across cultural boundaries in ways rarely fully re
Source: https://www.ancientpages.com/2026/06/15/unique-roman-pathhead-brooch-inspired-by-celtic-art/

Original author: AncientPages.com

Related articles

Unique 2,500-Year-Old Bronze Chariot Adorned With Mythological Figures Sheds Light On The Mysterious Tartessian Civilization
Signals

Unique 2,500-Year-Old Bronze Chariot Adorned With Mythological Figures Sheds Light On The Mysterious Tartessian Civilization

Conny Waters - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists have made a remarkable find in southwestern Spain, where a 2,500-year-old bronze chariot adorned with mythological figures offers new insights into the lost civilization of Tartessos. The Tartessian culture flourished in the southwestern Iberian…

Tartessos remains one of the ancient world's most tantalizing vanished cultures, and a bronze chariot dense with mythological iconography raises pointed questions about the symbolic systems and ritual knowledge this civilization carried before disappearin
Source: ancientpages
Human DNA Detected on Cave Walls
Signals

Human DNA Detected on Cave Walls

MAÇÃO, PORTUGAL—Prehistoric human DNA has been detected on cave walls by an international team of

Human DNA extracted directly from cave walls opens a new forensic window onto prehistoric ritual space — who was physically present in these sites, and how repeatedly, now becomes an answerable question.
Source: Archaeology Magazine
Massive 2,600‑Year‑Old Marble Stele Discovered At Nineveh’s Shamash Gate
Signals

Massive 2,600‑Year‑Old Marble Stele Discovered At Nineveh’s Shamash Gate

Jan Bartek - AncientPages.com - Archaeologists in Iraq’s Nineveh province have discovered a rare Assyrian stele dating to the reign of King Ashurbanipal. This discovery gives us new insight into the city’s achievements almost 2,600 years ago. Archaeologists in Nineveh province, Iraq, have…

A newly surfaced Ashurbanipal-era stele at Nineveh's Shamash Gate adds material evidence to the administrative and symbolic reach of a civilization that sits at the edge of deep-time memory.
Source: ancientpages
Skeletons Uncovered at Thailand’s Don Yai Thong Burial Site
News

Skeletons Uncovered at Thailand’s Don Yai Thong Burial Site

PHETCHABURI, THAILAND—The Bangkok Post reports that a ninth set of human remains has been unearthed

A burial site accumulating multiple skeletal sets in Thailand quietly pressures assumptions about the antiquity and complexity of mortuary culture in Southeast Asia — a region underrepresented in deep-civilization narratives.
Source: Archaeology Magazine