You can still see remnants of this ancient city in Paris today. Medieval transformation All things come to an end and, as the Roman Empire declined, Lutetia gradually evolved into Paris.

Beneath Paris lies a world of secrets—catacombs, crypts, and tunnels. Step back in time with our Subterranean Tourist Series ...

An archaeological dig ahead of planned construction work in the heart of the city has uncovered the 2,000-year-old remains of adults, children and even a funerary pig.

50 tombs dating to ancient times discovered underneath train station in Paris, France. Lutetia residents buried there. Huge 2,000-year-old gravesite found under Paris station | Miami Herald ...

An ancient gravesite was recently unearthed in the heart of Paris, providing a glimpse into the lives of people from nearly 2,000 years ago. Fifty tombs were discovered during an archaeological ...

Just metres from a busy train station in the heart of Paris, scientists have uncovered 50 graves in an ancient necropolis which offer a rare glimpse of life in the French capital's precursor ...

Just meters from a busy train station in the heart of Paris, scientists have uncovered 50 graves in an ancient necropolis which offer a rare glimpse of life in the modern-day French capital's ...

Scientists have uncovered 50 graves in an ancient necropolis near a busy train station in Paris, France. It is believed to they belong to Lutetia, the French capital's predecessor.

Archaeologists work on an ancient necropolis at Port-Royal metro station in Paris, on April 18, 2023. (Photo by Thomas SAMSON / AFP) Just metres from a busy train station in the heart of Paris ...

Ancient necropolis rediscovered in the heart of Paris The 2nd-century cemetery has no less than 50 graves containing men, women and children, although many questions remain about its ...

First built by the Romans as part of the ancient city of Lutetia, the 5th is also a very young area, filled with students from several top universities and some of the best prep schools in France.

The ancient town spread across 10 acres (4 hectares) in its heyday and sat on the banks of the Seine River, where Notre Dame Cathedral stands today, according to the French Ministry of Culture.