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24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654174_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654171_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654170_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654169_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654168_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654165_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654164_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654161_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654159_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654157_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654156_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654152_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654149_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654147_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654146_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654144_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654141_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654140_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654139_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654138_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_146654136_ABA
24 Ancient Bronze Statues Found Underwater - Italy
Archaeologists have unearthed 24 ancient bronze statues at the San Casciano dei Bagni thermal bath site, Tuscany, Italy on November 2022 in a discovery described as one of the most significant of bronzes ever made in the history of the ancient Mediterranean. The trove is the greatest store of statues from ancient Italy. The perfectly intact statues emerged from the mud and water at the bottom of a large Roman pool in the hilltop town, about 160 km north of Rome. The statues were protected for more than 2000 years by the mud and boiling water of the pools. Dating to between the second century BC and the first century AD, the statues include representations of divinities including Apollo and Hygieia, as well as emperors, matrons and ephebes. The statues, five of which are almost one metre high, were discovered alongside thousands of coins, votive offerings and inscriptions in Etruscan and Latin. The ancient bath complex is believed to have existed from at least the third century BC and remained active until the fifth century AD. Photo: (EV) ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUKAS_120907434_ABA
Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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Archaeologists discover ancient 'Street Food Shop' - Pompeii
(Handout) The almost intact premises of a Thermopolium, a street food shop, with dishes of all kinds return to light in Pompeii, Italy on december 26, 2020. The newly unearthed thermopolium is noted for its well preserved, colourful frescoes portraying images of geese, a rooster, a dog on a leash and mythological characters. Archaeologists have discovered an inlaid floor of polychrome marble, earthenware pots and have even clues about what was on the menu, with one paella-type dish including a mixture of mammals, birds, fish and snails. This discovery opens up new studies on the life, uses and nutrition of the Pompeians. They also unearthed the skeletons of two men and a dog. The Pompeii archaeological park has announced that it will open up the place to visitors on Easter 2021. Pompeii was buried under 4 to 6 m of volcanic ash and pumice in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79. Photo via ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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DUK10128038_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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NEWS - Coronavirus: Labor in Omsk arbeitet an Diagnose-Tests
Omsk, Russia - January 28, 2020: An employee of the Transmissive Viral Infections Laboratory of the Omsk Research Institute of natural focal infections. The lab has designed a testing system that allows to diagnose coronavirus in 7-8 hours. Photo by Yevgeny Sofiychuk/TASS/ABACAPRESS.COM (FOTO: DUKAS/ABACA)
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