1,700-Year-Old Intact Roman Chicken Egg Discovered in UK

The egg, found in Aylesbury, England, still contains its original liquid contents, marking a significant archaeological find.

Researchers have discovered a 1,700-year-old intact chicken egg in Aylesbury, England, which still contains its original liquid contents.
The egg was found alongside three others in a waterlogged pit, believed to have been left as offerings to the gods.
This discovery is considered the world's first intact egg from the Roman era with its contents preserved.
Scientists are planning to carefully extract the liquid for further study, using advanced imaging and analysis techniques.
The egg is now at London's Natural History Museum, where discussions on its preservation and potential archaeological significance are underway.