Makrigianni, 5 Faleron Street - 2013
Informations Générales
Numéro de la notice
8552
Année de l'opération
2013
Chronologie
Âge du Fer - Fer ancien/Submycénien - Protogéométrique - Géométrique
Antiquité - Archaïque - Classique - Hellénistique - Romaine
Mots-clés
Nature de l'opération
Institution(s)
Localisation
Notices et opérations liées
2013
Description
Makrigianni, 5 Faleron Street. Efi Aleksaki Mantzouka, Georgios Michalopoulos and Chara Charami (Γ’ ΕΠΚΑ) report on discoveries made at this plot.
Six pit graves were located, dating principally between the Late Helladic and Archaic periods.
To the NW of the plot, parts of an ancient road were found, 6.20 x 0.6m. There were multiple repairs to this road, and it eventually became incorporated into the building located to the E.
Most of the plot was occupied by domestic structures, belonging to three phases: Classical-Hellenistic, Hellenistic, and Roman. Classical remains include five walls and some crushed stones.
The Hellenistic remains include three domestic buildings, with a total of twelves room, connected by a central courtyard.
The Roman and Late Roman phases were located closest to the ancient road and comprised seven rooms. Four of these were around the courtyard perimeter. The Roman building is an urban villa urbana, and is a continuation of the building found at the plot of 7 Faleron Street. Destruction layers in the SW part of the plot date to the third century AD. The site was reused continually until the sixth century AD. Three wells were also discovered and four pipes.
There are also refuse remains from a possible workshop, including six pits.
Six pit graves were located, dating principally between the Late Helladic and Archaic periods.
To the NW of the plot, parts of an ancient road were found, 6.20 x 0.6m. There were multiple repairs to this road, and it eventually became incorporated into the building located to the E.
Most of the plot was occupied by domestic structures, belonging to three phases: Classical-Hellenistic, Hellenistic, and Roman. Classical remains include five walls and some crushed stones.
The Hellenistic remains include three domestic buildings, with a total of twelves room, connected by a central courtyard.
The Roman and Late Roman phases were located closest to the ancient road and comprised seven rooms. Four of these were around the courtyard perimeter. The Roman building is an urban villa urbana, and is a continuation of the building found at the plot of 7 Faleron Street. Destruction layers in the SW part of the plot date to the third century AD. The site was reused continually until the sixth century AD. Three wells were also discovered and four pipes.
There are also refuse remains from a possible workshop, including six pits.
Auteur de la notice
Michael Loy
Références bibliographiques
ADelt 69 (2014), Chr., 130-32
Légende graphique :
localisation de la fouille/de l'opération
localisation du toponyme
polygone du toponyme Chronique
Fonctionnalités de la carte :
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Date de création
2020-07-31 10:13:18
Dernière modification
2024-01-19 09:32:09
Figure(s)
Fig. 1/ General view of the excavation from SE