Womenisium, Serbia – The curtains of Gladiators fighting wild animals before crowds in the Roman plains are common in today’s popular culture. Ancient written sources recorded that an animal is usually selected for these competitions brown beer (Arsos Architos), Although it was never found directly physical evidence. However, La Berjola Word Reports, a multi -sophisticated research team led by Nemanja Markawi, of the Serbia Institute of Archeology, recently confirmed that a scattered animal skull recovered from the Roman city of Women’s, East Serbia, was from a brown bear. The animal bone was originally erected in 2016 during the excavation of a building adjacent to the ample, but was recently subjected to microscope analysis, X -ray and DNA setting. The team vowed that the animal was from the local Balkan race and was about six years old when it died 1,700 years ago. Its fatal bone showed evidence of the trauma of the two -folded force that is likely to be a VenterA skilled Gladiator that fought against meat animals. The bear did not die immediately, but did not die from the subsequent infection. Excessive and extraordinary clothing on the beast’s cans indicated that he would often panic and chew the bars of his cage. According to the report, it probably shows that the bear was a fighter in many competitions in his life, and perhaps it was one of the most important attractions of the feminism. To read about another discovery made in recent years near Womenisium, go to the “Roman River Cruiser”.
The post presented the first direct evidence of Gladiator battles against brown beers.
