These 160 aureus coins were found below the floor of a Roman house in Corbridge in 1911 CE. They were stored in a bronze jug, their true value hidden by 2 bronze coins wedged in its neck.
When the jug was lifted out of the ground, the weight of the gold broke it, revealing the hoard. The Jug was lent by the English Heritage (Trustees of the Corbridge Excavation Fund).
From Corbridge, Northumberland, UK, circa 160 CE. (The British Museum, London).
On April 26, Reddit user Karzdan shared a photo of a cloud formation that strikingly…
Each hole is carefully crafted; if it's too large, other birds can easily steal the…
The Nazaré waves, located on the coast of Nazaré, 🇵🇹 Portugal, are famous for being…
Before her rescue in July 2023, Fhandee’s condition was critical. She was not only frail…
At the heаrt of the sanctuary, surrounded by rustling trees and chirping birds, lives a…
The photos taken at Twyfelfontein Country Lodge in Namibia show a mother elephant wrapping her…