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In 2017, archaeologists were excavating an early Roman cavalry barracks at Vindolanda, a building dating to around AD 105, decades before Hadrian’s Wall was constructed. The rooms had been sealed beneath later Roman building work, preserving the waterlogged remains of a world abandoned nearly 1,900 years ago. Volunteer excavator Rupert Bainbridge was working in the corner of one of the soldiers’ living rooms when a long iron object began to emerge from the soil. As more was uncovered, its identity became clear. It was a Roman cavalry sword. Even more remarkably, the blade was still inside its wooden scabbard, with the handle and pommel also surviving. Only the tip of the blade had been bent. It was already an exceptional discovery. Then, a few weeks later, volunteer Sarah Baker was excavating the neighbouring room, only around two metres away. Another iron blade appeared. A second Roman cavalry sword. This one had lost its wooden handle, pommel and scabbard, but the blade and tang remained complete. Archaeologists believe the two swords belonged to different soldiers. Finding even one sword abandoned inside a barracks is unusual. Archaeologist Andrew Birley compared it to a modern soldier simply leaving their rifle behind. Finding two in neighbouring rooms raised an obvious question: why had they been left there? The swords were not alone. The barracks also contained cavalry lances, arrowheads, ballista bolts, harness fittings, shoes, combs, writing tablets and other possessions. It suggests the occupants left behind a surprising amount of valuable and usable equipment, possibly in unusual or hurried circumstances, although exactly what happened remains unknown. Almost 1,900 years later, the two swords emerged from the mud just metres apart. Both are now preserved at the Vindolanda Museum. #Vindolanda #RomanBritain #Archaeology #romanempire #sword

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