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Dr. Joseph Winner, Secretary of the Pennsylvania Museum, which is based in Philadelphia, recently revealed a pioneering discovery: The Pharaoh’s grave is unknown, dating back to 3,600 years. (Credit: Joseph Winner of the Pennsylvania Museum)
Archaeologists recently discovered an ancient Roman mass grave, dating back to the first century, under a football field in Vienna.
Necropolis was found by construction crews operating in the Vienna neighborhood of boiling last October. The discovery was unknown to the world until the Vienna Museum was announced on April 2.
129 bodies, which are likely to be a mixture of Romanian soldiers and Germanic tribes, were found in total. The mixed bones were also found on the site, which means that up to 150 victim remains were found, Associated Press said.
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This discovery, which dates back to 80 and 130 m, is the largest of its kind in Central Europe.
It is also the well -known mass grave of Romanian soldiers and Germanic tribes in Vienna.
The construction crew found the remains of about 150 old fighters under the Vienna football field. (A. Slonek/Novestus via AP | Rainer Ridler, Win Museum via AP)
Experts said what made the discovery extraordinary is the fact that any Roman soldiers were found at all.
They said that the soldiers are usually burned until the third century.
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“In the context of the Romanian war, there are no similar discoveries to the fighters,” said drilling leader Michael Binder, where the Vienna Museum participated.
“There are huge battlefields in Germany where weapons were found.”
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“But finding the dead – this is unique for the entire Roman history.”
Many Romanian soldiers were burned after the battles – which made the last mass discovery in Vienna, Austria, very unusual. (Rainer Ridler, Win Museum via AP)
All male victims, and their remains were randomly scattered around them, which implicitly means that they were hurriedly threw.
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Experts also enable the head, pelvic and trunk injuries from the bone.
Experts have been able to determine several different types of wounds on the bodies. (A. Slonek/Novestus via AP)
“They have different wounds in the battles, which exclude the execution. It is really a battlefield,” said the Vienna Archaeologist Cristina Adler Wolf.
“There are wounds of swords, spears; wounds of sharp shock.”
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The carbon dating archaeologists used 14 to determine the age of the bones while consulting the artifacts, which included the protectors of the cheek and the helian.
Adler Wolf said: “The most likely theory at the present time is that this is linked to the campaigns of the Emperor Dometian-86 to 96 m.”
The artifacts, including the armored shield, were discovered between the bodies. (A. OECSI /Novestus, via AP)
The scientists said that although a victim as a Roman warrior has been confirmed so far, bone examination will continue.
Archaeologists hope to draw a complete image of the soldiers, which they fought.
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Experts at the Vienna Museum shared a general show of details last week.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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