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2 clusters · 4 sources · 5 days · First seen · Last updated

Roman artifact discovery in the Danube

Overview

Archaeologist and diver Iulian Rusu has recovered several ancient Roman artifacts from the Danube River near the Sucidava-Celei site in Romania. The finds are located near the site of a 4th-century bridge originally constructed by Emperor Constantine the Great.

The recovered items include lead elements, such as a lead clamp and an unidentified three-legged object, which were used to secure stone blocks within the bridge’s pillar structure. Additionally, a fragment of an amphora was retrieved, suggesting the historical commercial use of the bridge for transporting goods like wine, oil, fish, and honey.

The artifacts have been transported to the Corabia Museum for preservation, research, and public exhibition.

Entities

Constantine the Great · Corabia Museum · Danube River

Timeline

  1. [CULTURE] 2 sources
    Roman artifacts recovered from Danube near Constantine the Great bridge

    Archaeologists have recovered Roman-era artifacts, including lead construction elements and an amphora, from the Danube River near the site of Constantine the Great's 4th-century bridge in Corabia, Romania.

  2. [CULTURE] 2 sources
    Roman artifacts discovered in the Danube near Sucidava-Celei

    Archaeologist Iulian Rusu discovered lead artifacts and an amphora fragment in the Danube, potentially linked to Constantine the Great’s 4th-century bridge near Sucidava-Celei.

Sources

buletin.de · clicksanatate.ro · gazetaoltului.ro · historia.ro