History Pre-Ancient Rome Tomb Discovered | USA Today

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Archaeologists have uncovered a 3,000-year-old tomb beneath the Roman Forum, predating ancient Rome by several centuries. The discovery has sparked interest in ancient burial practices and the history of the civilization. Participants express excitement about the potential insights into the lives of those interred in the tomb. There is a collective hope for further research to reveal more about the people and their culture. This significant find highlights the ongoing importance of archaeological exploration in understanding ancient societies.
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Wow, that's amazing! It's always so fascinating to learn about ancient civilizations and their burial practices. I can't imagine the amount of history and stories that must be contained within that tomb. I hope they are able to uncover more information about the people who were buried there and their way of life. Thanks for sharing this interesting discovery!
 

Thread 'Aethelstan, King of the Anglo Saxons, first English King'

Historian seeks recognition for first English king https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9d07w50e15o Somewhere I have a list of Anglo-Saxon, Wessex and English kings. Well there is nothing new there. Parts of Britain experienced tribal rivalries/conflicts as well as invasions by the Romans, Vikings/Norsemen, Angles, Saxons and Jutes, then Normans, and various monarchs/emperors declared war on other monarchs/emperors. Seems that behavior has not ceased.
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