An archaeological excavation at Drumanagh fort in north Dublin has uncovered the first intact Roman pot in Ireland, revealing significant ancient commercial connections with the Roman Empire. Led by professional archaeologists and numerous volunteers, the team found the pot alongside Roman amphorae fragments. The site, previously identified through a geophysical survey, hosts artifacts indicating widespread trade, including spelt bread and glass vessels. Other finds this season include charred 2,000-year-old figs and various gaming pieces. The pot is now at the National Museum of Ireland for further analysis and preservation.
The discovery of the first intact Roman pot in Ireland at Drumanagh fort reveals significant commercial contacts between ancient Ireland and the Roman Empire.
Excavations at Drumanagh have unearthed a wealth of artifacts indicating trade, including a charred 2,000-year-old fig, emphasizing the fort's historical importance.
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