"The mass grave in Simmering is the first physical evidence of combat actions from this time and points to the localization ...

Archaeologists think that as many as 150 individuals may have been hastily buried at the site, likely after a "catastrophic" ...

Sometime between the mid-first century and early second century CE, Roman legionaries clashed with Germanic fighters near the ...

When construction workers started churning up skeletal remains, a project to renovate a soccer field outside Vienna, Austria, ...

In an exciting new discovery, archaeologists have uncovered evidence of an extensive Roman settlement in Delbrück-Bentfeld, ...

Archaeologists found the remains of at least 129 people, many of them bearing the injuries of battle, dating to when Rome ...

The renovation of a football pitch in Austria’s capital has led to the discovery of a Roman mass grave housing the remains of more than a hundred soldiers who died in combat.

Archaeologists recovered fragments of armor, nails from Roman military boots, scale mail, and a rusted iron dagger. X-ray ...

“There is archaeological evidence of Roman battlefields in Europe, but none from the 1st/2nd century CE with fully ... The destruction of an entire legion is included in reports of disastrous ...

A grave with the remains of 150 Roman legionaries from the late 1st century AD found in Vienna ... region and the process of Vindobona’s transformation into a significant legionary base. The mass ...