内容摘要：BBC News has spoken to three people to find out what it means for them.

BBC News has spoken to three people to find out what it means for them.

Dr Geake says: "She has her bow in one hand, the other is reaching for an arrow and there is even a little dog with its snouty nose and paw lifted."It is the tiniest bit of Roman art and there's not an awful lot that has survived that isn't sculpture."

The highly decorated ring has similarities to a pendant, and may even have come from the same workshop.Her next choice is also Roman but is "just a great chunk of gold".

Dr Greake says: "It makes a nice counterpart to the other one and shows the variety of jewellery in the Roman world."It's really chunky and feels completely different, with a slightly rough look as if it was hammered into shape."

Discovered near King's Lynn, it was made between the 1st and 4th Centuries.

And weighing 7.81g (0.3oz), "you could make five gold rings out of this one alone", she adds.Jordan Sargeant, manager for Transport Focus, said: "The key things with the A12 in this survey is the road surface... the need for improvement in this area for the road surface is clear." National Highways said it was completing £100m of improvements.

The survey was responded to by 9,000 road users and feedback on journey time, road surfaces and potholes was provided.Mr Sargeant said another reason why the A12 had such negative feedback was the volume of roadworks.

"People find it frustrating when they don't see work being done or they don't understand how long work is going to last," he said.Bill Allwood from Yoxford, a village on the A12, said travelling on the road was "always a gamble".