Ashkelon, one of Israel's oldest cities, has just unveiled a remarkable archaeological discovery—two Roman-era vaulted tombs adorned with stunning wall paintings. These artworks, depicting Greek mythological characters, plants, animals, and other vibrant scenes, offer a rare glimpse into the region's history. Found in a public area near Ashkelon's marina, the tombs are over 1,700 years old, and will soon be accessible to the public, showcasing the city's celebration of its ancient heritage. Aquincum: Exploring the Ancient Roman City Under Modern-day Budapest Roman Tombs Found in Egyptian Oasis Reflect Cultural Blending Evident in Burial Practices Dr. Elena Kogan-Zehavi, Israel Antiquities Authority, who uncovered one of the tombs about 30 years ago, standing in the tombs after the recent restoration work. (IAA) Read moreSection: ArtifactsOther ArtifactsNewsHistory & ArchaeologyAncient PlacesAsiaRead Later