Dating to the late Roman period, a stunning, figurative mosaic, found buried under just 50cm of soil and featuring the rare Anatolian leopard, may be the first of its kind in Turkey
Discussions continue about reopening the Torlonia Museum in Rome, says foundation director
As gladiators return to the big screen, English Heritage announces plans to show the artefact at Hadrian’s Wall
The find unearthed by Palestinian archaeology students includes sarcophagi decorated with dolphins and vineyards
The deposit of perfectly preserved statues in the heart of Tuscany reveals six centuries of cultural and political evolution
Institution will reopen in 2026, with Fabric its first "nightclub in residence"
Bologna show looks beyond the paintings, preserved by the ash of Mount Vesuvius, to explore Roman society
The first ever mosaic illustrating scenes from Homer’s Iliad, it would have decorated an imposing dining and entertainment space within a major villa complex
From Roman architecture to medieval streets that inspired Van Gogh, the historic city in the south of France is becoming a go-to destination
Plus, London Gallery Weekend and Nina Katchadourian on her adopted grandmother's embroidery
Archaeologists object to covering the amphitheatre's unique underground space and point to more vital restoration projects in the country
The institution has released an up-to-date account of discoveries from the seaside getaway near Herculaneum, where Roman politicians took restorative breaks—before it was buried by Vesuvius
The exhibition in Oxford, which contains loans that have never before left Italy, includes a (possible) Roman version of a chamber pot
Cardinal Grimani’s classical Greek and Roman sculptures—given to the Venetian Republic in 1587—will be reassembled in theatrical palace gallery
The Hungarian firm Gedeon Richter to fund three-year project to restore works from the Russian museum that relate to the concept of female beauty
Metropolitan Museum of Art reassembles 16th-century silver table ornaments for first time in two centuries
Budapest government strengthens claim for rest of long-disputed hoard after handing over €15m
Documents seen by The Art Newspaper reveal that five bowls, 37 cups and 187 spoons were offered with the 14 pieces which make up the Roman treasure
Based on its belief that the Sevso silver rightfully belongs to Hungary, the Hungarian government is seeking an out-of-court settlement with Lord Northampton
Last month the auction house told us it would not sell the hoard, but now it says it might
Scholars, curators, dealers and collectors have been invited to the private exhibition of the treasure known for its astonishing provenance
Valued at $3 million, Roman bronze statue also boasts impeccable provenance
Hungary's appeal of the verdict that was reached in spring awaits a decision
Legal complexities ensue, with deceit, conspiracy and covert dealing surrounding the treasures history becoming certain
Is a Roman bronze archaeology or art?