Archeologists at Sweden's Lund Historical Museum found little something, which looks remarkably similar to Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse. The object, dated to 900 A..D., was excavated at a site called Uppåkra in southern Sweden.Archeologists note that the author was trying to make a lion.

Archaeologists found a depiction of goldfinch and bunches of purple grapes painted almost 2 000 years ago beneath an Italian restaurant in the City of London. This find can be considered most significant for two decades. When the Romans stayed in Britain back then, this part of London, where the depiction was found, was considered most prestigious. Experts hope that the entire decorative scheme, believed to have been part of a building demolished after a fire, may eventually be reconstructed. The find will be published tomorrow by London

Workers digging a new Jerusalem tram line have stumbled upon the remains of an ancient Jewish city from the first century AD under what is now a Palestinian suburb of the Holy City.Archaeologists are frantically working to unearth the nameless settlement that lies beneath the bustling streets of the Shuafat neighbourhood before they have to bury it again in order to lay tracks for a long-planned light rail line. The newly discovered settlement dates back to the period of the second Jewish temple. The city is believed to have been built after Roman legions sacked Jerusalem and destroyed the second

Archaeologists yesterday doscovered tombs of a pharaonic butler and a scribe that have been buried for more than 3,000 years — proof that Egypt's sands still have secrets to open.Even though archaeologists have been exploring Egypt for more than 150 years, what is found for now consists only one third, of what can be found."The sands of Saqqara reveal lots of secrets," said Egypt's antiquities chief, Zahi Hawass, as he showed reporters a 4,000-year-old mud brick tomb that belonged to a scribe of divine records, Ka-Hay, and his wife.The tomb, along with the butler's 3,350-year-old