Researchers believe the brooch came north with Roman soldiers, possibly as a ritual offering or battle trophy.

Time for the Romans was divided differently, with the Kalends, the Ides at the start and middle of each month, respectively, and the Nones sitting between them. With the intention of maintaining and ...

The Roman fort of Vindolanda lies just south of Hadrian ... the Roman Empire’s Northern Frontier.

Sifting through the dark brown soil of southwestern Scotland, archaeologists unearthed a “rare” and “visually striking” Roman artifact. The small item — possibly buried as an offering 1,800 years ago ...

The brooch was popular among Roman military figures - and was found buried deep in the foundations of an Iron Age settlement in south west Scotland.

Archeologists have been probing a mystery which may shed light on the way he ancient people of Scotland interacted with the ...

The brooch likely arrived in Scotland “on the cloak of a Roman soldier tasked with garrisoning the Empire’s northernmost frontier” and ... some of their forts in southwestern Scotland ...

A RARE enamelled Roman brooch was possibly used as in a "foundation offerings ritual" at an iron age fort in Scotland, newly ...

A new book details the stories of those who lived, worked, and were buried in Carlisle nearly 2,000 years ago.

It was ‘terrarum fine’ - the end of the world - and for around 20,000 soldiers who had marched north, crossing hills, swamps and rivers to ...