In Turkey, archaeologists found a mosaic depicting a skeleton that dates to the Roman era. The province of Hatay, where the mosaic was found, is well-known for its ancient comprehenses. It is the third-largest region in the world during the Roman era in the city of Antiusia.
Additionally, “the humorous skeleton” is seen carrying a drink bearing the Greek inscription “Be joyful, and enjoy life,” which denotes a sense of humour.
According to archaeologists, it paints a picture of amusing practises in the third century BC.
The “fun” work was originally located inside the dining area in one of the housing, and Dr.
According to Ancient Organis, there were schools for teaching mosaic techniques throughout the Roman era, according to Dimit Kara, an archaeologist from the Hattay Antiquities Museum.
The “fun” skeleton stands out because it does not belong to either of the two groups of Roman mosaics, some of which feature scenes from everyday life and others which depict intricate architectural patterns.
Dr. Kara also mentioned that eating and taking a bath were very significant activities for the Roman elite.
Learn the history of the “fun” temple’s mosaic.
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