Archaeologists in Denmark have uncovered the first-ever Roman-era helmet in the country, providing new insights into history.

Around 1,500 years ago, a chieftain buried a large stash of weapons and supplies, enough to equip a small army. […] ...

Researchers have identified fragments of a Roman helmet dated to the fourth century A.D. among more than 100 weapons that ...

There were different types of soldiers in the Roman army and ... Julia discovers a fragment of metal - part of a Roman sword, called a gladius. Julia describes how the gladius was a standard ...

Experts in Denmark initially overlooked the “unusual” Roman item because it was buried with “enough weapons for a small army.

There were two main types of Roman soldiers: legionaries and auxiliaries ... They hurled javelins and drew their swords, before charging into the enemy. The cavalry (soldiers riding horses ...

It turned out to be a remarkable find; a Roman sword; a spatha dated to the 2nd-3rd century AD and rare in Britain. It is one of only eight in the country, most of these were recovered from Roman ...