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⛅ Make the most of this half-term weekend with a trip to The Roman Baths! 🏛️🛁 Step into 2,000 years of history and explore one of the best-preserved Roman sites in the world. 🎟️ Book ahead to guarantee your spot: romanbaths.co.uk

Catalonia study tour - the extensive subterranean excavations of Barcino are home to a wide range of manufacturing facilities including garum, wine making and clothes dyeing. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - the Catalonia museum of archaeology in Barcelona has been rearranged since our last visit with marbles and mosaics brought to life in colour and VR tours of Tarraco. Association for Roman Archaeology

An amazing highlight of our trip to Paleopaphos! Stunning Archaic Greek sarcophagus resplendent with Homeric imagery! Polythemus, Hector, Hercules and Odysseus! Association for Roman Archaeology Pen & Sword Books Casemate Publishers Dr Mike Nevell Pete Savin Ritterton Darius Arya

Catalonia study tour - the tower of Scipios, a 1st cent AD funerary monument alongside the Via Augusta with a carving of Attis. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - the Arc de Bera on the Via Augusta between Tarraco and Barcino. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - the villa Romana del Moro situated at a short distance from the Via Augusta near Tarraco. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - Castell d'Olerdola: an Iberian hill top settlement that was fortified by the Romans who built a wall to create a strategic stronghold that protected the roads running through the area. Inside was a large water cistern and a wine press. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - villa Romana Els Munts dates from around the reign of Hadrian and is likely to have imperial connections. During the reign of Antoninus Pius it was occupied by Caius Avitus the Duumvir of Tarraco. Association for Roman Archaeology

Catalonia study tour - the Roman Les Ferreres Aqueduct taking the water supply into Tarraco. Whilst the aqueduct runs straight across the valley, prior to this the water channel followed the contour of the hill. Association for Roman Archaeology

The remains of the Roman amphitheater at Chester. The amphitheater could sit around 7000 spectators and was the largest in Britain. Only two fifths of the site are currently visible. 📸 My own. #RomanSiteSaturday #RomanBritain #Chester

As it's #LondonHistoryDay, here's the London Mithraeum for #RomanSiteSaturday, a temple built and dedicated to the worship of the god Mithras on the east bank of the river Walbrook around AD 240. Discovered in 1954, it was reconstructed beneath the Bloomberg London building, a

The finds from the Temple of Mithras in the Museum of London. #LondonHistoryDay

A Roman wooden sandal used in a bath house to keep the wear's feet dry and not too hot. This was found in the military fort of Vindolanda in northern England, close to Hadrian's Wall.

Happy Kalendae Iuniae! Here's June on the Mosaic with the Months from Thysdrus (El Djem), starting with the Roman first month of March. In the oldest calendar given to the Romans by Romulus, Iunius was the fourth month in a ten-month year that began with March (Martius). The

Behind every preserved ancient wall, every carefully cleaned mosaic and every scrubbed bathhouse are the dedicated hands our our conservation volunteers. Thank you for all you do for us! Happy #VolunteersWeek #Volunteering #BehindTheScenes.

For this #MosaicMonday, something simple, effective - and, perhaps surprisingly, very unusual. A leafy detail from the mosaic found in Olga Road, Dorchester, now in the Victorian Hall of the excellent Dorset Museum & Art Gallery.

A #MosaicMonday peacock in honour of Juno and the month named for her. She was the goddess of marriage, childbirth and fertility. Peacocks were sacred to her and drew her chariot. Peacock, Detail of Mosaic - 4th century CE., Bardo Museum, Tunis

Trimuph of Venus, Goddess of Love and Beauty - from the ancient city of Mascula, Algeria, 4th c. AD Venus is supported by two marine centaurs. Below are a hippocamp, a marine bull, and a fishing scene; on display at the Archaeological Museum of Constantine, Algeria #MosaicMonday

#MosaicMonday - A heavily restored central medallion of a Roman mosaic depicting Bellerophon mounted on Pegasus slaying the Chimera. This large medallion was the emblema of a 110 m² mosaic and certainly decorated the reception hall of an aristocratic residence in Augustodunum.