An imposing ancient floor mosaic depicting a man driving a chariot drawn by horses and led by the Greek messenger god Hermes is the latest in a series of remarkable finds archaeologists have unearthed in the largest ancient tomb found in Greece, at Amphipolis in the country's north. As experts try to get to the heart of this complex and delicate structure, excavation works have revealed the large floor mosaic, 10-feet wide and 15-feet long, full of tiny pebbles of white, black, blue, red and yellow. Other finds inside the tomb include two magnificent caryatids, sculpted female figures like those found at the Acropolis in Athens. Each figure has one arm stretched, as if to keep intruders out of the main chamber.
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There is speculation the find in northern Greece is related to Alexander the Great
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Large floor mosaic is latest treasure to be uncovered at Amphipolis
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Find could boost tourism that could help troubled Greek economy
Despite what historians say, there are many who argue that only @placeholder could be buried in such opulence.