The Roman The Boondock Saints
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| Originally published | December 6, 2016 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Sylvain Reynard |
| Preceded by | The Roman: Florentine Series |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2329578 |
About The Roman The Boondock Saints
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Cambridge dinosaur bone probably from Roman fossil hunter
A dinosaur bone dug up on The Site of a new development was probably part of an ancient Roman Fossil Hunter 's collection, archaeologists said.
The vertebrae from a plesiosaur, a " " that became extinct 66 million years ago, was found in the north of Cambridge.
Staff from Oxford Archaeology found the bone among A Number of Roman items including pottery and animal bones.
They said it was likely to have been " curated" by an avid Roman fossil fan.
The items found at the two sites in The King 's Hedges area of Cambridge date from the mid-2nd to the late 4Th Century AD.
The Roman Remains were preserved beneath the existing car parks and garages at Aragon Close and Sackville Close.
" The shallow footings of the garages have meant that the archaeological features have been well preserved and many of the finds are in excellent condition, " a spokesman said.
" The Remains discovered consist of ditches and pits, a potential structure, and several Roman burials. "
However, The Discovery of the plesiosaur bone was " remarkable" The Team said.
Andrew Greef, senior Project Manager at Oxford Archaeology, said: " As archaeologists We Are often asked by members of The Public if we have found any dinosaur bones and on this occasion, we actually found one. "
He Said the bone was worn in places, suggesting it had been handled often in The Past .
" We've got enough evidence to show The Romans found these things, but you can only imagine what they might have thought they had, " he added.
The items from the archaeological dig will eventually be given to Cambridgeshire County Council once they have been cleaned and recorded.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
