Mike Smith, 45, unearthed the 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-oldefachariotfarmland in south Pembrokeshire a year ago.
France are the deserved grand slam champions of Europe while the indomitable England of four months ago have parked their creaking chariot in a mid-table cul-de-sac, their worst championship finish for 11 years.
In Latin, crypta designated any vaulted building partially or entirely below the ground level, such as sewers, the stalls for horses and chariots in a circus, farm storage cellars, or a long gallery known as a cryptoporticus, like that on the Palatine Hill in Rome.
The central courtyard has a fanciful mosaic depicting racing chariots in a hippodrome, drawn by teams of peacocks, geese and ducks.
Up above, once again, a chariot, in this case a four-horse chariot, seemingly with one figure, and a series of standards, being held, possibly by Roman soldiers.
But how they were used was forgotten, and so the poets in the subsequent years then thought, "How would I use a chariot?" — never having seen a chariot fight in a battle, and that's the outcome.
As a result of this, the park planned to re-launch Apollo's Chariot in 2000 in an attempt to drive attendance.
Then came the Carry On pictures and the roles of Patroclus, meeting an untimely death in a chariot, in Helen of Troy (1956), and Drusus in the epic Ben-Hur (1959).
Cebriones was also joined with them as third in command, for Hector had left his chariot in charge of a less valiant soldier.
According to legend, the god Apollo helped Admetus, son of the king of Pherae, to harness a lion and a boar to a chariot in order to win Alcestis's hand.
The general was discovered in the ground next to his chariot, clad in a double-layered gown with armor on the chest and feathers on his head.
