A new exhibition in Budapest brings to life residents of Aquincum, a Roman frontier city in what is now Hungary, using highly detailed facial reconstructions. The project presents multiple individuals associated with everyday roles and occupations in the ancient settlement, including depictions described as a blacksmith, a stable boy, a soldier, and a slave, alongside other figures. The reconstructions aim to recreate faces from the past with close attention to physical characteristics, turning archaeological findings into visual portraits meant to convey personal stories rather than anonymous artifacts. Across coverage, the exhibition is described as focusing on “forgotten faces,” presenting them in a way that is intended to help visitors connect with the people who lived in Aquincum. ABC News, Phys.org, and other outlets describe the show as an effort to make ancient Roman residents more tangible through reconstruction techniques that translate remains and historical context into contemporary visual displays. Details on the exhibition’s dates, the specific sources of the reconstructions, and the full list of individuals are not provided in the excerpts.