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A remarkable 1,500-year-old knife set and a traditional sharpening stone have been unearthed in the ancient city of Hadrianopolis, located in the Eskipazar district of Karabük, northern Turkey. This rare archaeological discovery offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily life and enduring animal husbandry practices of the Late Roman and Early Byzantine periods. The discovery was made during ongoing excavation and restoration work in a structure known as the "Hammam Building Complex," which served as a settlement area through various historical epochs. The excavation is being led by Professor Ersin Çelikbaş from the Department of Archaeology at Karabük University. The Thousand-Year Story of How the Fork Crossed Europe Crusader Hand Grenade and Bronze Knife Among Archaeological Treasures A Rare Culinary