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Never shallower Danube reveals one of the Roman Empire's most impressive engineering achievements

Steadysecond windCoverage went quiet for 3 days, then returned with 3 more reports - 11 voices in all.
original reportingcopies
Fri, 7 August 2026peak 3 reports on Fri, 14 August 2026Mon, 24 August 2026

What it is about

DunavDunavaRimskog CarstvaUlpia AesculusRoman Emperor ConstantinePavel PopovRegional History Museum In PlevenBulgarianPleven, Pleven, BulgariaGigen, Pleven, BulgariaRomaniaDanubioPuente de ConstantinoBulgariaImpero romanoGigenIl Fatto QuotidianoRomaTevereVaticano

Who published it, and when

original reportcopyfirst to report
tportal (Croatia)1 original report1 original report
El País (Spain)1 original report
novinite.com1 original report
La Repubblica (Italy)1 original report
Il Fatto Quotidiano (Italy)1 original report
ANSA (Italy)1 original report
iDNES (Czechia)1 original report
Süddeutsche Zeitung (Germany)1 original report
PBS NewsHour1 original report
Novinky (Czechia)1 copy echoing iDNES (Czechia)
Google News - Europe query1 original report
Times of India1 original report
7 Aug, 19:59over 17 days24 Aug, 12:24

How it spread - 12 original reports, 1 reprint

  1. Fri, 7 August 2026

    1 report
  2. Sat, 8 August 2026

    1 report
  3. Sun, 9 August 2026

    1 report
    • novinite.com00:15

      Ancient remains of Constantine the Great's Bridge have emerged from the Danube near the Bulgarian village of Gigen after exceptionally low river levels exposed parts of the Roman structure, offering archaeologists a rare chance to study one of antiquity's greatest engineering achievements. The unusually low water levels are the result of prolonged drought caused by a series of record-breaking heat waves across Europe this summer.

  4. Mon, 10 August 2026

    1 report
  5. Wed, 12 August 2026

    2 reports
    • Il Fatto Quotidiano (Italy)06:59

      La siccità colpisce anche la Capitale. Il livello eccezionalmente basso del Tevere ha fatto riemergere, nei pressi del Vaticano, i resti di un antico ponte romano risalente probabilmente al regno dell’imperatore Nerone (54-68 d.C.). Situata vicino a Castel Sant’Angelo, la struttura permetteva un tempo alla Via Triumphalis di attraversare il fiume, collegando Roma all’area del […] L'articolo Siccità a Roma, dal Tevere in secca riemergono i resti di un ponte romano proviene da Il Fatto Quotidiano...

    • ANSA (Italy)12:54

      I livelli bassi del fiume, causa del caldo, hanno permesso questa scoperta

  6. Fri, 14 August 2026

    3 reports
  7. Wed, 19 August 2026

    1 report
  8. Thu, 20 August 2026

    1 report
  9. Mon, 24 August 2026

    1 report

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