Cleaning a Roman artefact. Archaeologist using a scalpel to remove corrosion from a Roman sceptre. The sceptre was found during the excavation of Domu


Cleaning a Roman artefact. Archaeologist using a scalpel to remove corrosion from a Roman sceptre. The sceptre was found during the excavation of Domus Augustea, the house of Augustus (63 BC-14 AD), the first Roman emperor. The house was built in 40 BC and is located on Palatine Hill in Rome. Photographed at the Sapienza University of Rome, Italy.


Size: 4256px × 2848px
Photo credit: © PASQUALE SORRENTINO/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 1st, 40, adult, ancient, antiquity, archaeological, archaeologist, archaeology, archeology, architecture, artefact, artifact, augustea, augustus, bc, century, civilisation, civilization, classical, cleaning, corroded, corrosion, culture, dig, discovered, discovery, domus, emperor, equipment, europe, european, excavated, excavation, glove, gloved, gloves, hand, hands, hill, historic, historical, history, human, italy, laboratory, palatine, people, person, recovered, removing, roman, rome, sapienza, scalpel, sceptre, scraping, site, staff, unearthed, university