Researchers believe the brooch came north with Roman soldiers, possibly as a ritual offering or battle trophy.
Statue dated to late 2nd century A.D., was found alongside objects associated with Aphrodite, Eros, Artemis, and Nemesis.
The inscribed spindle whorl, dating to the 1st century BC, features one of the oldest examples of writing in northern Iberia, using the Celtiberian alphabet.
Built by emperor Nero in 64 AD, the lighthouse has been restored using thousands of original stones.
Since 2005, the ground in the Campi Flegrei area has risen by 138 cm, with 20 cm recorded in 2024, showing an acceleration of the phenomenon, according to the National Institute of Geophysics.
A tile found in the excavation bears the inscription "Bazilike," meaning "belonging to the king" in ancient Greek.
The statuette represents a domestic cult, offering new insights into eastern religious influences and Egyptian cults in Roman-era Hispania homes.
An inscription on the vase names gladiators Memnon and Valentinus, suggesting it commemorates a real combat event in Colchester.
The statue is over 50 centimeters tall, headless, and can be reassembled from three matching fragments.
Experts believe the sword was deposited as a funerary offering during a Przeworsk culture burial.
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