Archaeologists Discover Roman Ritual Site in Spanish Cave

Recent archaeological discoveries highlight the significance of Roman and Etruscan cultures in various sites across Europe. In Valencia, Spain, a Roman sanctuary dating back to the 1st century CE was uncovered in the Cova de les Dones cave, revealing inscriptions and a coin from Emperor Claudius, suggesting the site's continuous ritual use. Meanwhile, in Tarquinia, Italy, a newly discovered Etruscan chamber tomb decorated with vibrant painted scenes has revived interest in Etruscan funerary art, showcasing the culture's historical importance between the 8th and 3rd centuries BC. The excavation revealed that the tomb had been disturbed in the past, but remarkable artwork remains intact. Additionally, in Exeter, UK, Roman pottery and human remains were found during the installation of an underground substation, providing insights into the city's historical layers. In Faro, Portugal, ongoing excavations at a Roman site have uncovered structures and artifacts that illustrate nearly 2000 years of local history, showcasing the ancient city's industrial activities.