In the Bulgarian city of Vidin, archaeologists made a discovery giant gold ring The Roman period weighed 23.63 grams. The artifact was found at a depth of six meters on the last day of excavation at the Bononia settlement site.
The ring is believed to date to the 2nd-3rd century AD. The decoration features an oval plate with the image of a married couple, suggesting its use as a wedding ring or symbol of marital fidelity.
“The ring is decorated with parallel grooves and was probably made in a local workshop in Ratiaria province, famous for its jewelry,” said the excavation's scientific director, Zdravko Dimitrov.
This discovery became most valuable during the completed field season.
