A 2000-year-old dagger was found in Switzerland by a volunteer archaeologist. It was a crucial clue in the story of the battle between the Roman Empire and tribal warriors.
The ancient silver and brass weapon was found by a volunteer archaeologist and a dental student.
The site of a lost battlefield where Imperial Roman soldiers fought Rhaetian warriors in approximately 15 BC is believed to be in the mountainous Graubnden region of Switzerland.
An excavation of the area revealed a lot of military artifacts.
The area of Switzerland where the dagger was found is shown on a map.
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The dagger was dated to around 15 BC. The team behind the discovery said that only four of its kind have been found before.
Hundreds of other ancient artifacts were found by Schmid. Live Science reported that a new investigation of the site, run by a team from the Archaeological Service of Graubnden, the University of Basel, unearthed Roman soldiers' artifacts.
The objects are being displayed for the first time by the Archaeological Service of Graubnden.
A dagger was found in Oberhalbstein.
Archologischen Graubnden.
He said that he didn't think the area had been well searched and that he had started finding metal fragments. He said it was clear to him that more artifacts could be expected.
He said he had a hunch that the area would host some finds, but he didn't expect to find an important item.
The excavation of the site recently unearthed a Roman coin that was made between 29 BC and 26 BC, according to Peter-Andrew Schwarz.
