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2,400-Year-Old Tombs and Possible Shrine Uncovered in Rome - Archaeology Magazine

Summary by Archaeology
Republican-era tomb in the Parco delle Acacie, Rome, Italy ROME, ITALY—Live Science reports that two 2,400-year-old tombs have been uncovered in the Parco delle Acacie near Via Pietralata in northeastern Rome. One tomb contained a stone sarcophagus and three cremation urns, while the other held the remains of a man’s skeleton. The tombs were found in a cemetery near a shrine thought to have been dedicated to the deified Greek hero Hercules, a ro…

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A funerary complex from the beginning of the Roman Republic was discovered under the district of Pietralata, in the suburbs of Rome, Italy.The finding included two tombs excavated by rock, a section of well-preserved old road, a cult building and two large piles of stone, according to the Italian Ministry of Culture.The Special Superintendent of Rome announced the discovery on January 14, as part of a wide urban planning program that covered an …

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archaeologymag.com broke the news in on Friday, January 23, 2026.
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