A digging crew in Spain found an incredible piece of history while working along Almadraba beach in Alicante, Spain, the New York Post reported Thursday.
The workers were focused on their regeneration project when they unearthed a 2,000-year-old marble Roman bust that is believed to date to the first or second century. It was incredibly well-preserved and its beauty had barely been marred after such a long time.
The outlet noted the piece may depict the goddess Venus, and an image showed the artifact with its nose, chin, and lip slightly damaged:
It was typical of busts found in Roman patrician homes, according to the Olive Press.
Alicante’s…
Read the full article at BREITBART.COM
