An archaeological discovery in Denmark has unveiled a 1,600-year-old Roman helmet and weapons, suggesting a long-lost ritual linked to a chieftain’s residence. View on euronews ...

A Roman helmet found in a Cumbrian field by a metal detector enthusiast sold for £2.3m yesterday – almost eight times the estimated price.

The helmet was found by a metal detector enthusiast in Crosby Garrett, near Kirkby Stephen, in May. It will be auctioned by Christie's in London on Thursday, where it is expected to fetch £300,000.

A diagram showing how the ancient Roman helmet from Løsning would have functioned. The style of the helmet’s top is unknown and drawn for illustration purposes. Photo from the Vejle Museums ...

A bronze artefact found near a recently discovered Roman road suggests soldiers remained in the area after they built it. The depiction of two dolphins found in excavations at Priors Hall Park ...

Dr Sim, who works as an experimental archaeologist in Reading, said: “I have been coming here for more than 20 years, and it wasn’t until I saw the helmet in the British Museum that I thought ...

The artefacts, which include the remains of a Roman helmet and an array of weapons, such as swords, spearheads, lances, and chainmail, were discovered in the postholes of two houses, sparking ...

Archaeologists in Denmark found a “rare” Roman helmet buried by an ancient chief along with hundreds of weapons and other artifacts. Photo from the Vejle Museums Archaeologists in Denmark ...