2,500-year-old last meal found in Italian cemetery It is still popular today.

A 2,500-year-old tomb was recently excavated in Italy, and local media reported that unusual food was found in the last meal.

The tomb was discovered about 70 miles northwest of Rome. Built by the EtruscansA mysterious civilization that lived on the Italian peninsula before the Romans, an April 4 news release from Parco di Vulci, an archaeological park.

The necropolis was closed by Large stone slabs And its construction has been undisturbed since the 6th century BC, according to Greenmi, an Italian news site.

Archaeologists were at a loss for words when they discovered the centuries-old burial chamber, according to Greene M.

It is believed to be a woman’s property due to the presence of weaving tools and pottery at the base of the park.

They were also found in the cemetery Leftovers of the last mealA rare and unusual discovery, according to TGR, an Italian news outlet.

Coal and spit were found in the brass brazier, cooking pan, TGR reported. The ingredients were used to make meat skewers.

The newly discovered artifacts are sent to the laboratory for analysis, according to the outlet.

Animal remains found in earlier Etruscan tombs were “considered to be associated with burials.”Food of the dead” according to a study published in the French journal Anthropozoologica in 2013.

The Etruscans were a sophisticated people with an enigmatic language and disputed origins. He was defeated by the Romans In the third century BC, according to Smithsonian magazine. Their civilization had a great influence on Roman and Greek culture.

Google Translate was used to translate news from Parco di Vulci and articles from GreenMe and TGR.

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