Archaeologists found two streets, sidewalks, four sewers, a marble arm from the monument, and a thermal bath reception area.
In Spain, archaeologists have unearthed a previously unknown Roman city. The place is named El Forau de la Tuta. This writes Artnet News.
The agricultural area is located less than two kilometers northwest of the small town of Artieda and close to the ancient road that connected the cities of Jaca, Lumbiere and Pamplona in Antiquity and the Middle Ages.
Researchers found two streets, sidewalks, four sewers, a marble hand-sized public monument, and even a thermal bath reception room, replete with mosaics preserved beneath the collapse. sandstone ceiling.
There are also incredible buildings and stone sculpture elements, including two Corinthian capitals and three Italic Attic bases, adding to the evidence for the existence of a single city.
A medieval peasant village can be found on the site from the 9th to the 13th century. Scholars estimate that he may have had at least four possible names: Artede, Arteda, Artieda, or Arteda Ciuitate.
Recall that during their excavations at the archaeological site of Saqqara, located south of Cairo in Egypt, scientists found a cache with sarcophagi and 150 bronze figurines, as well as the image of the pioneering architect Imhotep.
In Spain, the bones of the face of the first inhabitant of Europe were found
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Source: korrespondent
