Low Danube water levels in Bulgaria expose Roman-era bridge
25 Articles
25 Articles
Due to the exceptionally low water level of the Danube, parts of the foundations of a centuries-old bridge from the time of Emperor Constantine the Great have been exposed on the border between Bulgaria and Romania. For archaeologists, this is a unique opportunity to examine the impressive structure from the Roman era up close.
The structure, which is considered one of the longest bridges of antiquity, appeared due to the extremely low water level of the river.
A press review presented in partnership with The Courier des Balkans.
Drought Reveals Remains of Roman-Era Constantine Bridge in the Danube
A structure long submerged beneath the Danube has had parts of its foundations exposed by exceptionally low water levels near the Bulgarian village of Gigen. The partial discovery of the ancient Constantine Bridge comes after a succession of heatwaves and prolonged drought across Europe this summer, which has significantly reduced water levels on major rivers, including the Danube and the Rhine. Pavel Popov of the Regional Historical Museum in …
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