From the we are not gonna get along department:
TEL MEGIDDO, ISRAEL—According to the Greek Reporter, mysterious pig remains buried at the site of Legio near Tel Megiddo are evidence of funerary rituals performed by Roman soldiers. Legio was the base of operations for more than 5,000 Roman soldiers for a period of nearly 180 years, from approximately a.d. 117 to 300. During recent excavations at the site, archaeologists discovered a shallow pit containing the partial remains of 13 pigs. Only the jawbones and teeth remained, however, and there was no evidence that whole carcasses had ever been buried there. The researchers also found no signs that these were food waste but instead believe that they had been carefully deposited during ceremonies known as silicernium and cena novendialis. According to the researchers, pigs held significant value for Roman soldiers, as they not only served as a major food source but also symbolized strength and masculinity. After Roman soldiers cremated their fallen brethren, they honored the dead by holding ceremonial feasts near the graves and then purifying the space with ritual pig sacrifices. source: https://archaeology.org/news/2025/05/19/evidence-of-roman-soldiers-pig-sacrifice-identified-in-israel/
Pigs were, it will be recalled, unclean in the Hebrew mindset to the point that Messiah cast demons into them. To cleanse an area with a pig sacrifice makes little sense, but the prophetic tap on the shoulder tells us that Megiddo will be a place where a lot of demons will eventually meet their demise.