Decoding the mystery of the golden cursed stele in the Roman tomb

Rare archaeological discovery at Viminacium: golden curse tablet, containing strange inscriptions, reveals scary hidden corners of ancient Romans.

At the Viminacium archaeological site in Serbia, about 96 km east of Belgrade, experts from the Belgrade Institute of Archaeology unexpectedly found a strange and mysterious complex of ancient relics. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology.

It is a large family tomb decorated with colorful wall paintings. There are burial chambers containing many tombs dating from the mid-3rd to the 5th century AD. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology.

It is worth noting that here, experts also found several small pieces of stele, in the form of thin gold pieces, instead of silver material. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology.

These thin gold pieces are engraved with ancient Greek and Aramaic characters describing the names of evil gods including: Baal, Yahweh, Thobarabau, Seneseilam and Sesengenfaranges. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology.

So, it is highly likely that they are cursed steles, used to prevent the destruction of enemies or tomb hunters. Photo: @Belgrade Institute of Archaeology.

Dear Readers, please watch the video : "Opening" the 3,000-year-old mummy of an Egyptian Pharaoh: "Shocking" real appearance and shocking secrets. Video source: @VGT TV - Life.

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