The oldest known Roman wine is dating back to the 4th century CE.

The 1.5-liter bottle was found in the tomb of the Roman nobleman in present-day Germany. Experts found the decorated floor, under a vineyard.

Elaine Edgar, on whose farm Epiacum Roman fort stands has found herself with almost 100 bottles of ancient Roman wine. One of the main wine-producing areas of Roman Britain seems to have been the Nene Valley, in what is now Northamptonshire.

Technicians are still gently excavating the site to see the full extent of the ancient building. Archaeologists say pre-Roman Britons who lived in Devon since the 4th Century BC may have enjoyed Mediterranean oil and wine. A US-Albanian archaeological mission claims to have found the well-preserved wreck of a Roman cargo ship off Albania's coast, complete with some 300 wine jars — all empty, alas. The pristine condition of the mosaic has amazed the archaeologists and … According to officials, scholars first found evidence of a Roman villa there more than a century ago. “Well we are putting up a new tea room in the car park at Epiacum this year and we plan on selling small

In Italy, archaeologists, have unearthed a beautiful and perfectly preserved Roman mosaic floor.

“The Roman villa itself has a structure that highlights a pars rustica for the processing and conservation of agricultural products, in particular the 'Rhaetian wines' so famous in the Roman world,” a rep from the office of Daniele Accordini, general director of the town’s wine cooperative Cantina Valpolicella Negrar, told us via email.