About 1,500 years ago, a powerful leader in present-day Denmark buried enough weapons and supplies to equip a small army. The ...

“The sheer number of weapons is astonishing ... they concluded that two iron plates found onsite were actually parts of a Roman helmet. The palm-sized pieces were once a neck guard and a ...

Experts in Denmark initially overlooked the “unusual” Roman item because it was buried with “enough weapons for a small army.

On Saturday, February 8, 2025, parts of an extraordinary find, were placed on display at the Cultural Museum in Vejle, ...

Danish archaeologists recently announced the discovery during an excavation of a variety of weapons and armor dating to the Iron Age and ancient Rome.

Archaeologists in Denmark found a “rare” Roman helmet buried by an ancient chief along with hundreds of weapons and other artifacts. Photo from the Vejle Museums Archaeologists in Denmark ...

Two large fragments of the Roman helmet covered in rust (Image credit: Vejle Museums) In addition to the weapons, archaeologists found fragments of two bronze neck rings known as "oath rings ...

Learn why the use of a tiny spoon likely suggests that Germanic communities used psychotropic drugs for battle.