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Fragments of bone and glass as well as metal nails were discovered inside this tomb at Amphipolis. 
  
 Skeletal remains have been discovered inside a lavish burial complex in Greece that dates back to the era of Alexander the Great. The tomb is thought to be the largest of its kind in the Greek world, and the bone fragments could help solve the mystery of who was buried inside. 
  
 Excitement has been building for months as archaeologists venture deeper inside the 4th century B.C. burial complex in Amphipolis, a city in Greece's central Macedonia region, located about 65 miles (105 kilometers) east of Thessaloniki. The excavators have found sphinxes, a stunning mosaic floor and artfully crafted female statues standing guard at an interior doorway. But until now, they had not found any trace of a body. 
  
 The Greek Ministry of Culture announced today (Nov. 12) that fragmentary skeletal remains were discovered beneath the floor in the tomb's third chamber. [See Photos of the Alexander-Era Tomb's Excavation] 
  
 The burial vault was buried under the floor of the third chamber in the tomb. Credit: Greek Ministry of Culture 
  
 The body had apparently been placed within a wooden coffin inside a limestone vault. The archaeologists also discovered metal nails and fragments of glass scattered among the bits of bone. 
  
 The excavators, led by Greek archaeologist Katerina Peristeri, have been trying to stave off speculation about who might be buried inside the tomb. But, they said today the complex was probably too expensive to have been bankrolled by a single individual. The size and rich details of the tomb suggest it must have been built for a "prominent figure," according to a statement from the Greek Ministry of Culture. 
  
 In September, the head of the Ministry of Culture, Kostas Tasoulas, said it was highly unlikely that the Amphipolis tomb belonged to Alexander the Great himself, but he later retreated from that statement. 
  
 "There are no written documents on where Alexander the Great is buried, this is what I said, and not that the tomb does not belong to Alexander the Great," Tasoulas told a radio program, according to the Greek Reporter. 
  
 Alexander the Great died in Babylon (present-day Iraq) in 323 B.C. Against his last wishes to be thrown into a river, Alexander's generals eventually buried him in Egypt, but the exact location of his final resting place has been lost to history, Archaeology magazine reported. 
  
 Excavations have been going on at the so-called Kasta Hill site since 2012, but the dig gained widespread attention this past August after a pair of broken sphinxes were revealed at the entrance to the tomb, which is enclosed by a marble wall that runs about 1,600 feet (490 meters) around the perimeter. Among the more remarkable finds from the excavation was a colorful mosaic floor showing a scene from Greek mythology: the goddess Persephone being abducted by Hades and taken to the underworld. 
  
 Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+. Follow us @livescience, Facebook & Google+. Original article on Live Science. ||||| ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Bones from a skeleton found in the innermost chamber of a huge, looted tomb in Greece could help archaeologists solve the riddle of who was buried there in opulent splendor, during the twilight of Alexander the Great's reign in the late 4th century B.C. 
  
 This picture provided by Greece's Culture Ministry, Oct. 20, 2014, shows the broken-off head of a marble sphinx, one of a pair that decorated the entrance of a large 4th century B.C. tomb under excavation... (Associated Press) 
  
 This picture taken on Thursday, Oct. 10 2014, shows work under progress at Casta Hill near Amphipolis in northern Greece, where archaeologists are excavating a large 4th century B.C. tomb. Bones from... (Associated Press) 
  
 This picture provided by Greece's Culture Ministry in Aug. 26, 2014, shows a protective shelter excavators built over the entrance - decorated with headless marble sphinxes to a large 4th century B.C.... (Associated Press) 
  
 This picture provided by Greece's Culture Ministry on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, shows the top of a stone-lined cistern found in a large 4th century B.C. tomb under excavation at Amphipolis in northern... (Associated Press) 
  
 This picture provided by Greece's Culture Ministry on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, shows surviving fragments of carved bone, right, and glass coffin ornaments found in a large 4th century B.C. tomb under... (Associated Press) 
  
 This picture provided by Greece's Culture Ministry on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014, shows a large, damaged mosaic floor of the ancient Greek god of the underworld, Pluto, abducting the goddess Persephone on... (Associated Press) 
  
 This drawing provided by Greece's Culture Ministry shows the three-chambered interior of a large 4th century B.C. tomb under excavation at Amphipolis in northern Greece. Bones from a skeleton found in... (Associated Press) 
  
 A Culture Ministry statement on Wednesday said the bones were strewn in and around a rectangular stone-lined cist, under the floor of the cavernous, vaulted structure that is 8 meters (26 feet) tall. 
  
 The skeleton had initially been placed in a wooden coffin that rotted away, leaving behind the nails that held it together and some carved ivory and glass ornaments. 
  
 In an excavation over the past three months near ancient Amphipolis, 600 kilometers (375 miles) north of Athens, Greek archaeologists have uncovered a three-chamber tomb decorated with marble statues of sphinxes and young women, and a large mosaic pavement. 
  
 "It is an extremely expensive construction, whose cost, clearly, is unlikely to have been borne by a private citizen," the ministry statement said. Excavator Katerina Peristeri said the occupant was probably some "outstanding personality, a great general" who later enjoyed hero worship. 
  
 The mystery has gripped Greece for months. Michalis Tiverios, a professor of archaeology at the University of Thessaloniki, said the human remains should provide valuable information on the occupant of the tomb, which at about 15 meters long and 4.5 meters wide is one of the biggest ever found in the country. 
  
 "It's a very important find because it will help us learn the sex of the person buried there, and possibly their approximate age," he told the AP. 
  
 Tiverios, who was not linked with the excavation, said one possible candidate would be Nearchos, one of Alexander's closest aides who led his fleet back from India to modern Iraq, and who grew up in Amphipolis. 
  
 Alexander, the ancient Greek warrior-king who built an empire from modern Greece to India, died in Babylon in 323 B.C. and was buried in the city of Alexandria, which he founded, in Egypt. The precise location of his tomb is one of the biggest unanswered questions of archaeology. 
  
 His generals fought over control of the empire for years, during which wars Alexander's mother, widow, son and half-brother were all murdered — most near Amphipolis. 
  
 Wednesday's ministry announcement confirmed what archaeologists had suspected from the outset — and officials for a long time denied — that the tomb had been thoroughly and repeatedly plundered during antiquity. 
  
 "Whatever objects of value the first thieves missed was taken by others later," Tiverios said. 
  
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 Costas Kantouris contributed from Thessaloniki. 
  
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 Follow Kantouris at http://www.twitter.com/CostasKantouris |||||
Output:
Archaeologists in Greece have made their biggest find yet inside an ancient tomb that goes back to the days of Alexander the Great: bones. The discovery at the site near what was once Amphipolis could finally answer the question of who was buried there in the 4th century BC, reports the AP. So far, only this much is clear: It was somebody important. "It is an extremely expensive construction, one that no single private citizen could have funded," says a statement from the nation's culture ministry, reports the BBC. "It is in all probability a monument to a mortal who was worshiped by his society at the time." Might it be the big man himself, Alexander? The short answer is probably not. LiveScience notes that the culture ministry chief has called the possibility highly unlikely, though he later clarified that because nobody knows where Alexander is buried, he wasn't definitively ruling it out. Pending tests on the bones should at least determine the age and gender of the deceased. The body had been placed in a wooden coffin that had long since rotted away, and it was clear that looters had plundered the tomb previously. (In August, archaeologists found a missing sphinx head inside the tomb.)