By Ted Thornhill Last updated at 7:58 AM on 17th August 2011 A remarkably preserved Iron Age road dating back to 75BC has been discovered in East Anglia. Archaeologists found a 13ft-wide timber structure complete with stabilising posts running for 1,600ft (500m) across wetland near the River Waveney at Geldeston. The wood is in such good condition that it almost looks modern, according to experts, who believe that the structure could be the work of the Iceni tribe. Scroll down for video Road to nowhere? University of Birmingham researchers investigate the Iron Age structure Wood you believe it? The 2,000-year-old structure was very well preserved
@highlight
Experts believe road was made by the Iceni tribe
@highlight
Wood is in such good condition it looks almost modern
@placeholder often disintegrates over time, but this structure was found buried in peat, which helped to preserve it.