Hiker Finds Rare Roman Coin That's Nearly 2,000 Years Old. It is only the second coin of its kind to ever be found, authorities say. By ABC News. March 14, 2016, 1:03 PM. 0:42.

Roman coins from over 2,000 years ago have been discovered, stashed in a terra-cotta pot. Archaeologists believe the coins were a soldier’s hidden savings.

David Moss and Tom Taylor found coins buried in a Welsh field that are reportedly more than 2,000 years old — and may have been hidden by Roman soldiers from the nearby fort of Canovium.

Two amateur free divers have found one of the largest collections of Roman coins in Europe off the east coast of Spain. Luis Lens and César Gimeno were diving off the island of Portitxol in ...

Archaeologists and engineers are examining buried Roman coins using the latest X-ray imaging technology. Originally designed for the analysis of substantial engineering parts, such as jet turbine ...

As Ferenc Redo, an archaeologist and coin expert, told the AFP, nearly half the coins originated in Pannonia, a first century province of the Roman Empire located in modern-day Western Hungary.

A Roman coin that is believed to be the first of its kind found in the UK has sold for nearly £5,000. Ron Walters, 76, from Kingswinford, West Midlands, found the coin with his metal detector in ...

Two amateur free divers have found one of the largest collections of Roman coins in Europe off the east coast of Spain.. Luis Lens and César Gimeno were diving off the island of Portitxol in ...

Roman coins from over 2,000 years ago have been discovered, stashed in a terra-cotta pot. Archaeologists believe the coins were a soldier’s hidden savings.