Archeologists track down marble god sculpture in antiquated Roman sewer

Bulgarian archeologists coincidentally found surprising fortune this week during a dive in an old Roman sewer — a very much protected, marble sculpture portraying the Greek god Hermes.

The disclosure of the 6.8-foot (2-meter) tall sculpture was made during unearthing work at the site of the old city of Heraclea Sintica in southwestern Bulgaria, which lies near the Greek line.

Archeologists driving the work expressed that after a quake crushed the rambling city in about A.D. 388, the sculpture had been painstakingly positioned in the sewers and covered with soil, making sense of its great shape.

"Its head is safeguarded. (It's in a) generally excellent condition. There are a couple of cracks on the hands," said Lyudmil Vagalinski, who drove the group of archeologists, adding that the sculpture was a Roman duplicate of an old Greek unique.

Heraclea Sintica was a rambling city established by the old Macedonian lord Philip II of Macedon, between 356 B.C. what's more, 339 B.C. in what is currently the Bulgarian locale of Pirin Macedonia.

Archeologists say that individuals of the Heraclea Sintica probably endeavored to protect the sculpture, even after Christianity was taken on as the authority religion in the Roman Domain.

"All that agnostic was prohibited, and they have joined the new philosophy, yet clearly they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the seismic tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was illegal, and they have joined the new philosophy, however obviously they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was prohibited, and they have joined the new philosophy, yet clearly they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the seismic tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast downfall and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was illegal, and they have joined the new philosophy, however obviously they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the quake, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

Bulgarian archeologists coincidentally found surprising fortune this week during a dive in an old Roman sewer — a very much protected, marble sculpture portraying the Greek god Hermes.

The disclosure of the 6.8-foot (2-meter) tall sculpture was made during unearthing work at the site of the old city of Heraclea Sintica in southwestern Bulgaria, which lies near the Greek line.

Archeologists driving the work expressed that after a quake crushed the rambling city in about A.D. 388, the sculpture had been painstakingly positioned in the sewers and covered with soil, making sense of its great shape.

"Its head is safeguarded. (It's in a) generally excellent condition. There are a couple of cracks on the hands," said Lyudmil Vagalinski, who drove the group of archeologists, adding that the sculpture was a Roman duplicate of an old Greek unique.

Heraclea Sintica was a rambling city established by the old Macedonian lord Philip II of Macedon, between 356 B.C. what's more, 339 B.C. in what is currently the Bulgarian locale of Pirin Macedonia.

Archeologists say that individuals of the Heraclea Sintica probably endeavored to protect the sculpture, even after Christianity was taken on as the authority religion in the Roman Domain.

"All that agnostic was prohibited, and they have joined the new philosophy, yet clearly they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the seismic tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was illegal, and they have joined the new philosophy, however obviously they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was prohibited, and they have joined the new philosophy, yet clearly they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the seismic tremor, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast downfall and was deserted by around A.D. 500.

"All that agnostic was illegal, and they have joined the new philosophy, however obviously they dealt with their old divinities," he said.

After the quake, the Heraclea Sintica fell into a fast decay and was deserted by around A.D. 500