Archaeologists reported finding the first "exceptionally large shoe" on May 21 and have continued to discover more since then ...

In fact, so many shoes have been found across the two sites, the Vindolanda archaeological trust maintains a "shoe specialist ...

A stash of "unusually large" 2,000-year-old shoes dug up at a Roman site in northern England has left archaeologists ...

In the defensive ditches of the Roman fort of Magna, located in Northumberland and now home to the Roman Army Museum, ...

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust. Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

The 30cm+ (11.8in) long shoes -- equivalent to size 49 in Europe and size 15 in the US -- have been found by archaeologists from the Vindolanda Charity Trust in recent months.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.

Vindolanda Charitable Trust Roman reliefs were commonly painted with bright colors, and it is likely this figure was painted at one time, according to the trust.