Amateur archaeologists unearth winged goddess at Hadrian’s Wall

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A striking Roman stone relief of the winged goddess of Victory was discovered near Hadrian’s Wall at the Vindolanda fort by long-time volunteers Dilys and Jim Quinlan. The 47cm-tall carving, identified by archaeologist Rob Collins, likely symbolized military triumph and was part of a larger ornamental arch over the fort’s infantry barracks. The discovery was made while clearing rubble at the site, where volunteers have assisted archaeologists since 1970, The Guardian has reported. read more: 👍 Like this video to highlight the remarkable discovery of a Roman relief at Vindolanda fort near Hadrian’s Wall. 💬 Comment below—what do you think this winged goddess of Victory symbolizes in Roman military culture? 🔗 Share this video to help others discover how ongoing volunteer efforts are uncovering hidden Roman treasures. 💰 Want to support the channel? You can donate directly by hitting the YouTube Thanks button. Your support helps us continue to report on fascinating archaeological finds. 👉 Don’t forget to subscribe for more updates on ancient history, archaeology, and the hidden stories of past civilizations. Thanks for watching and supporting the channel. Let’s keep uncovering history together! 🏛️🪶📜 Links for B.C. Visit My Website Follow Me On Facebook / b.c.begley Subscribe To My Patreon / bcbegley Watch Me On YouTube / @b.c.begley6007 Follow Me On Twitter / bc_news1 Watch Me On Rumble Follow Me On Gab Follow Me On Truth Social Follow Me On BlueSky Watch Me On TikTok / bcbegley #RomanArchaeology #VindolandaDiscovery #HadriansWall #shorts