[SunkenCiv]

1. 120-114 BC: The Cimbrian flood and the following Cimbrian war 113-101 BC
2. Hadrian's Wall dig unearths 2,000-year-old toilet seat
3. Hope for further Vindolanda tablet discoveries
4. Ancient graves hint at cultural shift to Anglo-Saxon Britain
5. Steel Manufactured in Scotland 2,500 Years Ago
6. A tablet bearing a birthday party invite includes the earliest Latin script penned by a woman
7. German battlefield yields Roman surprises
8. Roman Gask Project archaeologists look to uncover Stracathro site's secrets
9. Dunning Iron Age find shows Roman-Pictish link
10. The Secrets of Caerleon
11. Archaeologists discover a hoard of silver Roman denarii coins at Vindolanda
12. Roman camp that housed refugees fleeing Scottish unrest discovered near Hadrian's Wall
13. The Roman Ninth Legion's mysterious loss
14. Skeletons halt work on clinic
15. Vindolanda Tablets come home
16. Hadrian's Wall child murder: estimated time of death pre-367AD
17. Hadrian's Wall lights up to mark 1600th anniversary of the end of ...
18. Ancient Britain Had Apartheid-Like Society, Study Suggests
19. Mysterious ancient altar found in Roman fort (In England)
20. Roman era reveals expenses claims
21. Hadrian's wall boosted economy for ancient Britons, archaeologists discover
22. Chariot find at settlement site [ Birnie Scotland Iron Age ]
23. Antonine Wall set to take centre stage
24. Romans Were Upper Crust On Daily Bread
25. Excavations In Iran Unravel Mystery Of 'Red Snake'

    [Great Wall of Gorgan in north-eastern Iran, 5th, or possibly, 6th century AD, Sasanian Persian]

26. The Romans Carried Out Cataract Operations
27. An Outing For Hadrian At The British Museum
28. Roman camp is found at Glencorse
29. Roman Tombstone Found At Inveresk
30. Roman camp's occupiers may have built the Antonine Wall
31. Hunting For Hadrian
32. World Heritage bid hope for wall [ Antonine Wall in Scotland ]
33. Spectacular Brooch Find May 'Unlock Secrets Of Hadrian's Wall'
34. 100-Mile-Long Wall in Africa [Sungbo's Eredo]
35. Romans May Have Learned From Chinese Great Wall: Archaeologists
36. Pyromania (Roman Fort Excavated at Brougham)
37. Fragments of Ancient Empire
38. Politically Correcting the Legend (King Arthur for our post-modern ...
39. Gruesome Secret Of (Scotland's) Antonine Wall
40. Roman Souvenir Of (Hadrian's) Wall Found
41. How We Loved The Romans (Scotland Celts)

[GrandJediMasterYoda]

Wow!! Major bookmark!

[GrandJediMasterYoda]

Doesn’t England have some law that states any coins found belong to the government? I think I read something like that before.

[COBOL2Java]

[RitchieAprile]

obviously collusion was taking place..

[Fresh Wind]

The Gauls may have used the coins to pay or bribe mercenaries to fight against Julius Caesar.

Or they could have been used to buy wine, women, and song.

[Robert DeLong]

Ka-Ching!

[katana]

For anyone puzzled by the term "Detectorist", it's a British word and title of a really funny TV series. In the first series they miss an entire Viking Ship burial that's clearly visible from the last parting aerial pan shot.

[CardCarryingMember.VastRightWC]

"...The Gauls may have used the coins to pay or bribe..."

This was a blatant attempt by the French to interfere with a British election.

Historical records indicate Britain was holding their first Brexit vote that year.

[Cowboy Bob]

"They date from precisely the time when Britain emerged from prehistoric to historic times," she said.

Recorded history only began 2000 years ago? The Greeks and the Egyptians are considered prehistoric civilizations?

[GrandJediMasterYoda]

I never understood how coins worked back in ancient times. Why weren’t they considered worthless being that they weren’t backed up by anything? I would think trade would be more valuable. Say you sell a bunch of animal skins to somebody and they give you coins, what are you going to do with the coins when you make your living from hunting, gathering, trapping, and growing crops? It’s not like they had Viking grocery stores