Vici.org

Les environs:

Dyrrachium, Fragment of a funerary steleDyrrachium, Tombstone with Roman inscriptionDyrrachium, Tombstone of Gaius Cassius from AnconaDyrrachium, Byzantine wallDyrrachium, Ossuary with Greek inscriptionDyrrachium, Tombstone with relief and Roman inscriptionDyrrachium, Relief on sarcophagus showing the death of MeleagerDyrrachium, Decorated sarcophagusDyrrachium, Victory relief representing the conquered province with AtlasDyrrachium, Aqueduct, terracotta pipeDyrrachium, Portrait of a manDyrrachium, Fragment of a funerary steleDyrrachium, Tombstone with Roman inscriptionDyrrachium, Funerary stele of Domitius SarcinatorDyrrachium, HandcuffsDyrrachium, Ossuary with Greek inscriptionDyrrachium, Tombstone with Roman inscriptionDyrrachium, Iron spurDyrrachium, Fragment of a statue of a warriorDyrrachium, CapitalDyrrachium, VaseDyrrachium, Fragment of a funerary steleDyrrachium, Tombstone with Roman inscriptionDyrrachium, Portrait of a ladyDyrrachium, Funerary stele of PotoikiaDyrrachium, Vase with reliefDyrrachium, Tombstone with Roman inscription and eagleDyrrachium, Funerary steleDyrrachium, CapitalDyrrachium, Sarcophagus with relief

Localisation:

  • Albanie, Durrës
  • geo:41.318752,19.44565
  • Précision ± 0-5 m.

Classification:

  • Villa rustica
  • Invisible

Identificateurs:

  • vici:place=50327

Annotations

https://www.academia.edu/31665117/The_potential_of_integrated_GPR_survey_and_aerial_photographic_analysis_of_historic_urban_areas_A_case_study_and_digital_reconstruction_of_a_Late_Roman_villa_in_Durr%C3%ABs_Albania


Musées associés

Dürres, Archaeological Museum

Dürres, Archaeological Museum

Belgrade, Kalemegdan Lapidarium

Small museum with some sculpture and inscriptions.

Istanbul Archaeology Museums

Istanbul Archaeology Museums

Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Antikensammlung und Münzkabinett

Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien, Antikensammlung und Münzkabinett


À proximité

Dyrrhachium

OmnesViae import TPPlace1841

Mosaic of Orpheus

Mosaic of Orpheus built in II-III CE. Its located in the basement of a building. There have not been further excavation works since the late 80s.

Byzantine Forum

Also known as the Roman Market, it was originally described as an open market complex in Roman times.