A couple who have volunteered in numerous excavations over the years found a "highly revered" ancient artifact at a fort in Northumberland, near Hadrian's Wall, in England.

Researchers believe the 47-centimeter-high sandstone relief, dating to around 213 AD, may symbolize the end of the Severan ...

Believed to have been part of a much larger ornament, the pair found it during their 21st year of volunteer excavations.

The relief depicts a woman, identified by archaeologists as the goddess Victoria, or Victory, according to the release. The ...

Hadrian, who ruled from 117 to 138 ... which lies just outside the ancient city gate—are from the Fasti Ostienses. This was a calendar of Roman magistrates and several significant events ...

Thousands of visitors each year walk along Hadrian’s Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that guarded the Roman Empire’s northwestern frontier. Many have paused to admire and photograph the ...

Today, Hadrian's Wall is not just a UNESCO World Heritage ... approximately one Roman mile along the wall typically guarded a gate. Brick to the Past The Iron Age village on the Celtic side ...

Two sections of Hadrian's Wall are no longer considered to be 'at risk', according to Historic England. Credit: Historic England Sections of Hadrian's Wall are no longer considered to be at risk ...

Thousands of visitors each year walk along Hadrian's Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that guarded the Roman Empire's northwestern frontier. Many have paused to admire and photograph the tree at ...

The wall was built on order of Emperor Hadrian in 122 A.D and includes Vindolanda ... “The barracks were once adorned with a large ornamental arch and gate, precisely the location where an ...