Archaeologists are restoring a stunning 3rd-century AD mosaic from a submerged villa in Baiae, Italy, which sank into the sea due to volcanic activity known as bradyseism about 1,500 years ago. The mosaic, measuring approximately 250 square meters, is composed of thousands of colorful repurposed marble pieces and is located in the villa's reception room. The restoration project, led by the Parco Archeologico Campi Flegrei, involves both underwater and land excavation, and some mosaic portions are being treated in freshwater tanks to remove salt. Concurrently, a Roman sarcophagus was discovered on a beach in Varna, Bulgaria, dating back to the 2nd or 3rd century AD, likely intended for use as a table. This sarcophagus, adorned with elaborate relief decorations, was found by a former policeman and is now under investigation by local authorities. Both discoveries highlight the rich archaeological heritage of these regions and the ongoing efforts to preserve it.