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

Three swords with iron blades were still protected in their wooden and leather sheaths, each measuring between 24 and 26 inches in the style of Roman “spatha” swords. The fourth sword was ...

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

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 have recovered dozens of lances, spears, swords, knives, chain mail and a Roman helmet from an Iron Age chieftain's house.

During the Iron Age, between 1,500 and 2,000 years ago, a chieftain buried an arsenal of weapons sufficient to equip a small ...

The only other Roman sword that, like this sword ... the blade which would resume it is shape when released. The iron for the sword may well have come from the nearby Forest of Dean and could ...

The soldiers were the best trained, they had the best weapons and ... alderwood that the Roman soldier have written to each other and further afield with an old fashioned iron pen that they ...

The only other Roman sword that, like this sword ... the blade which would resume it is shape when released. The iron for the sword may well have come from the nearby Forest of Dean and could ...