Divers uncover ‘extraordinary’ military treasure tied to legendary Roman battle

The Millennium Helmet Recently Discovered the First Mediterranean War in Ancient Rome In Italy.

The Sicily Regional Government announced the discovery in a September 5 announcement. In a translated version of the statement, officials say the helmet was found Leave the water The Islands in August last year.

The version notes: “In the surface artifact, especially one stands out: the ‘Montefortino’ type bronze helmet, in a special condition and is equipped with a cheek guard.”

Ancient treasures of the elite Roman family were excavated in the ruins of the residential ruins beside the fireplace

Divers discovered a helmet near the Battle of Egnas in 241 B.C.

The battle effectively ended the first Anonymous war, which took place between Rome and Carthage.

A copper Monteforino-style helmet was recently restored from the cohabitation islands of Sicily, dating back to the first Anonymous War. (ISTOCK; SICILIA area)

The Helmet is “one of the most beautiful and complete helmets ever”, said Francesco Paolo Scarpinato, a regional MP for Cultural Heritage and Sicily identity.

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He continued: “These discoveries not only enriched the historical knowledge of 241 BC, but also enhanced the image of our island and became the guardian of the world’s unique cultural heritage.”

“We will continue to invest in the conservation and promotion of this heritage, realizing that it represents the fundamental cultural and identity resources of Sicily.”

Archaeologists have also discovered 30 “heavy cultural relics”. After CT scans, archaeologists discovered that artifacts were all weapons: swords, spears and javelins.

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Officials said the weapons were used in the battle of shelter.

The left-wing battle (all the descriptions of the battle in the 19th century are seen on the left) mark a turning point in Mediterranean history, ensuring Rome’s dominance. (Mauro Flamini/Reda/Universal Images via Getty Images; Bildagentur-Online/Universal Images group via Getty Images)

The excavator also found a bronze ram, once used to smash the enemy’s ship, which read “Servius Sulpicius, Quaestor, the son of Gaius, approved”.

Gaius may have mentioned the Consul Gaius Sulpicius during the First Anonymous War.

“This is An extraordinary achievementScarpinato concluded that this is the result of a joint effort of marine oversight, with professionals engaged in research and support from international institutions and foundations. ”

“These discoveries not only enrich the historical knowledge of the battles in 241 BC, but also enhance the image of our island,” said a Sicilian official. (Sicilia Region)

He added: “We will continue to invest in the conservation and promotion of this heritage, realizing that it represents the fundamental cultural and identity resources of Sicily.”

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