The mosaic, which features fish and dolphins, was discovered in Wroxeter Roman City. The fourth largest city in Roman Britain that was almost as big as Pompeii during its heyday, its ruins now ...

jewelry, and make-up applicators. A team of archaeologists has found that our obsession with hair removal can be traced back to Roman times. Archaeologists working in Wroxeter Roman City ...

Located about an hour outside of Birmingham, the Wroxeter Museum ... restrung necklaces with 1000 jet jewelry beads, copper eye make-up applicators, as well as protective amulets used to ward ...

The estate encompasses part of the buried Roman city of Wroxeter (Viriconium Cornoviorum), which is cared for by English Heritage. Teams from Magnitude Surveys used the latest technology to carry ...

Wroxeter Roman City, located in the city of Shropshire near England's border with Wales, is an archaeological site where researchers have already unveiled ancient municipal baths, city walls and ...

The newly unearthed tweezers, along with hundreds of other artifacts, such as perfume bottles and jewelry, are now on display at a new museum in Wroxeter.

The mosaic which dates from the early 2nd century was found by archaeologists carrying out excavations looking for the main civic temple at Wroxeter, one of the best preserved examples of a Roman ...

At the recently overhauled museum at Wroxeter Roman City, in Shropshire, U.K., a new display of more than 400 artifacts presents various items that attest to such fastidiousness in the departments ...