A decorated Roman vessel that was discovered in 2003 in the village of Ilam (central England). The object is dated to the 2nd century CE and it’s made of bronze. [680×518]June 7, 2025
Stone head rest with holes and insertable ornaments, from Anezaki Futagozuka Mound #2. Chiba, Japan, Kofun period, 400-450 AD [3900×3000]June 7, 2025
2nd century CE Roman pipe burial from Wales. Within the tomb was a lead canister containing cremated bones and a piece of linen bearing traces of frankincense. Pipe burials are thought to have allowed relatives to pour blood or wine into the container to nourish the soul of the deceased [1847×4316]June 6, 2025
The 5th century CE Margarita Tomb, from Copán in Honduras, is a multi–leveled tomb with one of the largest caches ever found associated with the burial of a Maya woman. Because she was found covered in red cinnabar, she is also known as the Lady in Red [889×1204]June 6, 2025
These earrings, inscribed with the Greek phrase “ΤΗ ΚΑΛΗ” (ti kale), meaning “to the beautiful one,” date to the 4th century CE, from the Imperial Roman period. Crafted from gold and adorned with finely carved sardonyx, they are now housed at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston [884×1149]June 6, 2025
Okimono, decorative object made of metal and crystal glass spheres, Japan, 19th century CE. Currently in the collection of Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum in England [1200×1032]June 6, 2025
Dunluce Castle, built over a sea cave that was once used to smuggle supplies and people during sieges. (Video Below) [750×499]June 6, 2025
Bearded Worshipper 24th-21st century BCE (Early Syrian) terracotta. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, Maryland [1284×2088]June 6, 2025
