The artifact will be on display Feb. 1 through June 23 as part of an upcoming exhibition at the British Museum titled "Legion: Life in the Roman Army." "Now that it's been reconstructed, you can ...

Museum conservators have finally pieced together the “ancient jigsaw puzzle,” reconstructing what is now a full piece of “exceptionally rare” Roman armor known as an arm guard, officials said.

Museum conservators have finally pieced together the “ancient jigsaw puzzle,” reconstructing what is now a full piece of “exceptionally rare” Roman armor known as an arm guard, officials said.

Museum conservators have finally pieced together the “ancient jigsaw puzzle,” reconstructing what is now a full piece of “exceptionally rare” Roman armor known as an arm guard, officials said.

Museum conservators have finally pieced together the “ancient jigsaw puzzle,” reconstructing what is now a full piece of “exceptionally rare” Roman armor known as an arm guard, officials said.

NMS will now loan the artifact to the British Museum for its upcoming exhibition on Roman military life, which opens in February. The ancient arm guard, now fully reconstructed, was once in over ...

From Roman times, this region of Italy near the Alps was considered the arsenal of Europe because of its manufacture of weapons and armor. It helped that high-quality iron ore deposits were close by.

Belonging to Holy Roman Empire Archduke Maximilian I, the aim of this armor was not merely to protect, but to impress. Portions of an Armor for the Joust of Peace of Maximilian I, German, Augsburg ...

Vejle Museums announced the discovery of numerous ancient artifacts, including the Roman armor, in a press release published Jan. 29. The excavation took place in the town of Løsning in the fall.

PREVIEW Arms and Armor from Imperial Austria When: Opens Sunday. Through Sunday, June 1. Where: The Cleveland Museum of Art. Tickets: $15, call 216-421-7340 or Clevelandart.org. "ARMS & ARMOR": A ...

Examination of a 14kg hoard of mail armor near the Roman legionary fortress of Bonn, Germany, offers new insights into the logistics of recycling and repair along the Roman Empire's northern frontier.