Archaeologists Use AI to Decipher How Romans Played Board Game - Archaeology Magazine
3 Articles
3 Articles
Archaeologists Use AI to Decipher How Romans Played Board Game - Archaeology Magazine
Roman game board, with pencil marks outlining the incised lines HEERLEN, THE NETHERLANDS—For the first time, archaeologists have used AI technology to help them decipher the rules of an ancient board game, according to a statement released by Antiquity. The small, mysterious stone artifact was originally discovered at the Roman site of Coriovallum, modern day Heerlen, in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century. It had sat mostly unnoticed…
Only: the "breathing game" was played - at least in this case - on a stone. The stone is a largely ignored stone artifact without a clear purpose, which was already found at the turn of the 20th century at a Roman excavation stable called Coriovallum, a place located in the present-day Heerlen in the Netherlands....
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