i – Roman cemetery unearthed in Nîmes
ii – Un théâtre antique en bois près de Reims (Marne)
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Monumental Roman complex found in Reims
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Archaeologists find 2nd century Roman site in the French city of Reims
iii – Gauls and Germans: Scenes from the Triumphal Arch of Orange (late first century BCE)
iv – Ancient Roman craft district unearthed in France Thérouanne is about 135 miles north of Paris
v – Fragments of large wall painting found in Cartagena’s Roman theatre
vi – Archaeologists analyse remains of Roman purse found in Merida
vii – Twice a year, a hatch in a busy Lisbon street opens to reveal steps leading to one of the Portuguese capital’s most ancient sites: a 2,000-year-old Roman structure that still holds the buildings above it together. Dating back to the first century AD, the “cryptoportico” subterranean maze of tunnels and passageways was built by the Romans, who occupied the city then known as Olissipo beginning around 200 BC.
viii – A stroll through Roman Lisbon
ix – 1,800-Year-Old Sanctuary to Mithras Found by Archaeologists in Spain
x – Where did the Romans get their gold? (Spain)
xii – Spanish beach reveals archeological treasures set in sand. Archaeologists have stumbled upon an ancient Roman fish farm, a salting plant and a 3,500-year-old Bronze Age tomb – finds of considerable historical significance, only possible because of the massive slopes of sand shaped by the driving Levante wind
xiii – The Roman city walls in Lugo, Spain, are considered the only Roman structure that experienced the powerful empire’s domination, yet it is still in almost perfect condition
xiv – Flavia Sabora: Lost Roman town is rediscovered under a crop field in Spain. University of Cádiz researchers used georadar to locate the ancient settlement, which has documented traces of streets, thermal baths and other buildings