A slice of two thousand-year-old carbonised bread was discovered at the archaeological site of Vindonissa, in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland, and the local authorities announced. This exceptional piece, the first vestige of a Roman bakery ever documented in Switzerland, helped to identify a military camp hitherto unknown, upsetting the chronology of the imperial presence on the Helvetic territory, according to the magazine Geo. An invaluabl…
A slice of two thousand-year-old carbonised bread was discovered at the archaeological site of Vindonissa, in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland, and the local authorities announced. This exceptional piece, the first vestige of a Roman bakery ever documented in Switzerland, helped to identify a military camp hitherto unknown, upsetting the chronology of the imperial presence on the Helvetic territory, according to the magazine Geo. An invaluabl…