The large number of dog remains at Nescot highlights their ritual significance in Roman Britain, likely tied to afterlife beliefs. Human remains found nearby suggest complex sacrificial practices ...
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Archeologists Set Out To Answer Questions About The Largest Roman Dog Sacrifice SiteThe remains of at least 140 dogs in an ancient Roman quarry pit were found in 2015 at the former Animal Husbandry Center of ...
In October 2024, a construction team came across a sea of skeletal remains while working on renovations to a soccer field in ...
Recent excavations at Başur Höyük, a Bronze Age settlement dating to around 3300 BCE, uncovered royal burial tombs that ...
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