Part of Hadrian's 1,800-year-old aqueduct and rare Greek coins unearthed near Corinth

The remains of rare silver coins that were part of religious worship in an ancient Greek settlement.

Archaeologists in Greece have unearthed part of one of the largest hydraulic projects from the ancient world: an aqueduct that the Roman emperor Hadrian built to supply water to the city of Corinth.

The remnants of the aqueduct were discovered in October during excavations at the archaeological site of Tenea, an ancient Greek town a few miles south of Corinth, according to a translated statement from the Greek Ministry of Culture and Sports.