By Ellie Zolfagharifard Archaeologists in Leicester have unveiled the paw prints of a dog left on Roman tiles 2,000 years ago. The discovery was made at Blackfriars - an area to the west of Leicester city centre which archaeologists have been digging since January. A number of other prints, including that of sheep and goats, were found on the ancient floor tiles of a Corieltauvi townhouse. Archaeologists in Leicester have unveiled the paw prints of a dog left on Roman tiles 2,000 years ago. The discovery was made at Blackfriars - an area of to the west of Leicester city centre which archaeologists have been digging since January
@highlight
Discovery was made at Blackfriars, an area west of Leicester city centre
@highlight
Site belonged to Corieltauvi - a tribe who controlled most of the East Midlands and the whole of Lincolnshire between 100 BC to AD 50
@highlight
Other finds include tweezers, brooches, coin moulds and wall plaster
@highlight
Archaeologists believe it is possible that some of the coins in the Hallaton Treasure were minted at the site
The @placeholder had no centralised government, but it is thought they maintained an independent local government structure.