Kato Achaia, Aratou, Filopoimenos, Fleming, Athinas Streets - 2007
Informations Générales
Numéro de la notice
8425
Année de l'opération
2007
Chronologie
Mots-clés
Nature de l'opération
Institution(s)
Toponyme
Notices et opérations liées
2007
Description
Kato Achaia, Aratou, Filopoimenos, Fleming, Athinas Streets, Ο.Τ. 36 (property of K. Takopoulos. parking area). Vasiliki Tsaknaki (ΣΤ’ ΕΠΚΑ) reports on the excavation of architectural remains belonging to ancient Dyme and dated to the Hellenistic and Roman periods (Fig. 1). Most of the walls were preserved only as foundations of local limestone rubble. The upper parts were made of roughly worked sandstone, rubble and tile fragments. Also discovered was the base of a storage pithos and part of a road surface.
In the middle of the property was an open-air colonnaded cistern (impluvium) (4.60×5.60 m.), constructed during the Imperial period in the same location as a previous building. It consisted of eight columns and a floor lined with hydraulic plaster, overlying a base of pebbles and a thin layer of tile fragments, following the opus spicatum system (Fig. 3). Its walls of 0.50 m. in width were made of tile fragments and white mortar. The cistern was covered by a destruction layer made up of tiles from its own roof (compluvium) (Fig. 4). In the eastern part of the northern wall of the colonnaded cistern was a drainage hole which led to a roofed sewage channel (2) (Fig. 2). Along the eastern outer side of the cistern was another channel (1), which joined with the previous one (2)
In the middle of the property was an open-air colonnaded cistern (impluvium) (4.60×5.60 m.), constructed during the Imperial period in the same location as a previous building. It consisted of eight columns and a floor lined with hydraulic plaster, overlying a base of pebbles and a thin layer of tile fragments, following the opus spicatum system (Fig. 3). Its walls of 0.50 m. in width were made of tile fragments and white mortar. The cistern was covered by a destruction layer made up of tiles from its own roof (compluvium) (Fig. 4). In the eastern part of the northern wall of the colonnaded cistern was a drainage hole which led to a roofed sewage channel (2) (Fig. 2). Along the eastern outer side of the cistern was another channel (1), which joined with the previous one (2)
Auteur de la notice
Michael Loy
Références bibliographiques
ADelt 63 (2008) Chr., 499-502
Date de création
2020-06-04 12:50:54
Dernière modification
2024-01-18 09:26:40