A steamy piece of stolen history has finally returned to Italy, decades after its initial disappearance. According to the ...

The mosaic floor of a Roman villa has been painstakingly recreated in Somerset using 140,000 cubes of stone and tile. It's thought the floor in the Roman dining room reconstruction at Avalon ...

A stunning floor mosaic that once adorned an ancient Roman villa has been unearthed underwater near Naples, Italy. The colorful marble would have made up a late Roman-era porch, or “protiro,” at the ...

A beautiful mosaic tile floor, dating from the 3rd century, was discovered in the Province of Verona in northern Italy. The site of the mansion, excavated from under the vineyards, was sought ...

A Pristine Mosaic Floor From a Roman Villa Is Uncovered in Italy In Negrar, archaeologists found evidence of an ancient Roman villa just meters under the earth’s surface. Sarah Rose Sharp June 4 ...

Archaeologists uncovered well-preserved ancient Roman homes, a 15-foot mural mosaic, and graves near Alès, France, dating back to late Antiquity.

Mosaics were commonly used for floor and wall decoration in the Ancient Roman world, and were made from small cubes of stone or glass enamel of varying colors, known as tesserae. The archeologists ...

A 300-square-meter floor mosaic belonging to the Late Roman-Early Byzantine period was discovered during excavation work in Turkey's Kayseri province. In a statement Wednesday, Kayseri ...

A Roman mosaic floor has been discovered under a vineyard in northern Italy after decades of searching. Surveyors in the commune of Negrar di Valpolicella north of Verona published images of the ...

Perfectly preserved Roman mosaic floor dating back to the 3rd Century AD is unearthed in an Italian vineyard The tiles formed the floor of an ancient Roman villa from the 3rd Century AD ...

A group of volunteers has discovered a rare Roman mosaic in Boxford, England, that they say is likely more than 1,600 years old. "Quite frankly, when I first saw it, I thought it was a hoax ...

Surveyors in the commune of Negrar di Valpolicella north of Verona published images of the well-preserved tiles buried under metres of earth. According to officials, scholars first found evidence ...