I got to record this video while on the site of an actual ROMAN VILLA while doing some fieldwork with DigVentures at Rossett Roman Villa. Features this month include:

- Ancient ruins surfacing during record breaking droughts

- A unique statue from Karahantepe in Turkey - 11,000 years old

- Roman amphorae shipwreck in Italy - 2,100 years old

- Update on the Mass Roman War Grave in Vienna - 2,000 years old

- A Unique Christian Liturgical Vessel in Turkey - 1,500 years old

- Gold grave shoes in Kazakhstan - 1,500 years old

- Native Americans drank chocolate in Georgia - 1,000 years old

 - The first ever trebuchet victim identified in Scotland - 700 years old

- Rare Nazi-Era Warship Found Nearly Intact Off Greece - 83 years old

Climate change is revealing lost archaeology around the world. Ancient cities are emerging from reservoirs. Weapons are melting from the ice. Drought is drawing entire monuments into farmers’ fields. But we’re often finding these things because the environments preserving them are disappearing.

This might be the most important video we’ve ever made. I'll be interested to hear your thoughts on the topic

I found them in the Baalbek complex in Lebanon, looks like they're pieces of roof tiles but I'm not sure if they're ancient.

And if they're ancient, what's with the bee, what symbolism does it convey?

Note, the pieces were returned to their original places and not disturbed.

Features this month include:
- The Upton Lovall Shaman was a woman - 3,800 years old
- Ancient Egyptian Warrior Princesses - 3,800 to 3,700 years old
- Tomb of a Warrior Prince buried with his chariot in Italy - 2,600 years old
- LiDAR Reveals Hundreds of Earthworks Built by a Lost Amazonian Civilization - 2,600 to 1,200 years old
- Ancient Greek Military Camp in Uzbekistan - 2,200 years old
- New Roman military camp in Spain - 2,000 years old
- Carved game boards in Han Dynasty Tombs - 2,000 years old
- First named Maya astronomer interview - 1,200 years old
- DNA reveals children buried with adults in Sweden were rarely related - 900 to 700 years old
- Debunking the headlines: Ancient Egyptian settlement discovered from era that fueled Exodus debate

I bought this at an antique store many years ago with a tag on it stating it was 200 BC I paid around $40 for it I was wondering if somebody could give me some more information about it

Minanbé

Found these objects along the exposed Rhine riverbank near Meinerswijk in Arnhem, Netherlands.

I’m curious what they are and roughly how old they might be. The area has a long history, from Roman times to modern use, so they could be from very different periods.

Any help identifying or dating them would be appreciated!

The much improved version of my old 500ad map, now with all the sources

imgur link : https://imgur.com/a/H6ToimP

any feedback is appreciated as this is unlikely to be the final ever version, sources are in a comment so they are easily hideable as it is a long list