Archaeologists say it could be the largest concentration of ancient wrecks ever found in the Aegean and possibly the whole of the Mediterranean
roman
It has been shown to several museums in London, but beyond confirming what it is, no one could provide no further clues about its particular origin or purpose
A layer of mortar between the lid and the body of the sarcophagus indicates that it has not been opened since it was closed more than 2,000 years ago
The objects date from the 8th century B.C. through to World War II
Over a hundred coins were found buried under a house in Corinth dating back to the original destruction of the Lechaion Harbour
The new findings lay south of the renowned in antiquity Byzantine highway of “decumanus maximus”
Sublime sound of the greatest Church of Christianity in the middle ages
Billy Cotsis takes us through a Hellenic history of Tunisia
Discovered in northern Israel
Many of the ships have features that are only known from drawings or written description but never seen until now
