British officials recently unveiled the discovery of a 1,900-year-old Roman coin hoard in the county of Norfolk, England. The hoard comprises 25 silver denarii, believed to have been the monthly salary of a Roman legionary. The coins were found by a metal detectorist in Great Ellingham and handed over to local authorities. According to Adrian Marsden, an expert in ancient coins, the hoard dates back to the 160s to 170s. He noted that the coins show minimal wear, suggesting they were not circulated much before being buried. This discovery adds to the collection of Roman artifacts found in the region, which has long been a significant site for Roman history. The coins, which include depictions of several emperors and symbolic imagery, provide a glimpse into the Roman military and administrative systems. Other notable finds in the area include 2,000-year-old shoes and an ancient archaeological puzzle solved in London. The Roman occupation of Britain, which began in 43 AD, left a lasting legacy, with remnants of their civilization still being uncovered today.