New Global Archaeological Discoveries Unveiled

Several significant archaeological discoveries have been made across the globe, revealing insights into ancient civilizations. Near Hadrian's Wall in Carlisle, a carved head and a gem depicting Silvanus, the Roman god of the countryside, were found among many other Roman artifacts, providing a glimpse into the opulence of a Roman bathhouse. In Greece, a piece of purple fabric believed to be Alexander the Great's tunic was discovered in a 2,424-year-old tomb, sparking debates about its historical significance. Meanwhile, a Bronze Age wooden tool, dated to be over 3,000 years old, was unearthed near Poole Harbour in the UK, showcasing early human adaptation to environmental challenges. In Iraq, nearly 500 artifacts from ancient Babylon, including cuneiform tablets, have been uncovered, offering a rare look into one of the world’s earliest civilizations. Additionally, in Italy's Tina Jama cave, a 4,000-year-old copper dagger was discovered, shedding light on Copper Age technology and culture.