Archaeologists in western Kazakhstan have uncovered a richly furnished burial that is drawing wide attention. The find, already being called another “Golden Man”, was made in the Aktobe region, about 300 kilometres from Aktobe.
A small, blackened loaf believed to date back 2,000 years has been uncovered at the Roman site of Vindonissa in Windisch, Switzerland. It is the first example of Roman bread found in the country, preserved after being burned and sealed in the ground.
Archaeologists have uncovered more than a thousand archaeological features along a planned section of the Kojetín–Přerov high-speed railway in the Czech Republic, revealing an extensive record of human activity spanning from the Early Bronze Age to the Roman period.
Work at the Cova de San Xoán Vello is shedding light on a long sequence of human activity, with evidence ranging from prehistoric mining to medieval religious worship.
A small group of Bronze Age rings has been recovered from a site near Dresden after a report from a licensed volunteer detectorist.
Several rare bronze cauldrons from the Roman Imperial and Migration periods have been uncovered in Schaalby, northern Germany.
Residue inside Roman chamber pots from sites along the lower Danube has been found to contain traces of intestinal parasites.
Excavations in Sarzeau, in the Morbihan region of western France, have revealed evidence of human activity spanning the Neolithic to the Roman era. The work was carried out by Inrap between September 2025 and February 2026 across a three-hectare area ahead of a local development project.
Work on new wind turbines near Wolfenbüttel has brought to light a wide range of archaeological finds, including a group of Bronze Age jewellery and much older traces of settlement activity.