Anchor discovered during wind farm works off Suffolk coast could date from Roman times

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Anchor discovered during wind farm works off Suffolk coast could date from Roman times
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The find was made in 2018 and experts said the anchor is more than two metres long, and it would be 'hard to overstate its significance'.

The find was made in 2018 and experts said the anchor is more than two metres long, and it would be"hard to overstate its significance".ScottishPower Renewables issued a picture of the anchor discovered during marine seabed survey works for an offshore wind farmAn anchor discovered during survey works for an offshore wind farm could be almost 2,000 years old and come from a Roman fleet, experts have said.

Brandon Mason, of Maritime Archaeology Ltd, said it would be hard to"overstate the significance" of the find as it would be one of the longest-surviving pre-Viking anchors from northern European waters outside the Mediterranean region. If dated to the time of the Roman occupation of Britain, experts said it is most likely to have come from one of the larger merchant ships of the Roman fleet.

The 100kg wrought iron anchor, which is more than two metres long, was discovered about 25 miles off the coast of

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