Pestova (archaeological site): Difference between revisions
Added tags to the page using Page Curation (refimprove) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{multiple issues| |
|||
{{Orphan|date=July 2013}} |
|||
{{refimprove|date=June 2013}} |
{{refimprove|date=June 2013}} |
||
}} |
|||
[[File:RomanMap.PNG|thumbnail|Roman Period sites in Kosovo]] |
[[File:RomanMap.PNG|thumbnail|Roman Period sites in Kosovo]] |
||
| Line 5: | Line 8: | ||
''Part of a series of articles upon [[Archaeology of Kosovo]]'' |
''Part of a series of articles upon [[Archaeology of Kosovo]]'' |
||
{{Main|Roman Period Sites in Kosovo}} |
{{Main|Roman Period Sites in Kosovo}} |
||
'''Pestova''' village is located in the municipality of [[Vučitrn]], on the left side, stretched along the [[Pristina]]-[[Kosovska Mitrovica]] road, more or less 4 km from Vučitrn. The area is known for a very fertile agricultural land, productive even in present days. During the work carried out in 2005 in Pestova, accidentally some wall contours where discovered. Therefore, a rescue excavation was initiated, which resulted with interesting archaeological findings. On this occasion, remains of a building, ruins of a [[Villa rustica|villae rusticae]] were partially unearthed. The villas are typical roman houses set in the countryside and far from the urban centres. As a general rule, villa’s are usually one floor house’s, with atrium or central garden. |
'''Pestova''' village is located in the municipality of [[Vučitrn]], on the left side, stretched along the [[Pristina]]-[[Kosovska Mitrovica]] road, more or less 4 km from Vučitrn. The area is known for a very fertile agricultural land, productive even in present days. During the work carried out in 2005 in Pestova, accidentally some wall contours where discovered. Therefore, a rescue excavation was initiated, which resulted with interesting archaeological findings. On this occasion, remains of a building, ruins of a [[Villa rustica|villae rusticae]] were partially unearthed. The villas are typical roman houses set in the countryside and far from the urban centres. As a general rule, villa’s are usually one floor house’s, with atrium or central garden. |
||
Revision as of 12:35, 29 July 2013
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
42°46′49″N 21°00′01″E / 42.780157°N 21.000181°E Part of a series of articles upon Archaeology of Kosovo
Pestova village is located in the municipality of Vučitrn, on the left side, stretched along the Pristina-Kosovska Mitrovica road, more or less 4 km from Vučitrn. The area is known for a very fertile agricultural land, productive even in present days. During the work carried out in 2005 in Pestova, accidentally some wall contours where discovered. Therefore, a rescue excavation was initiated, which resulted with interesting archaeological findings. On this occasion, remains of a building, ruins of a villae rusticae were partially unearthed. The villas are typical roman houses set in the countryside and far from the urban centres. As a general rule, villa’s are usually one floor house’s, with atrium or central garden.
According to the roman architecture rules, villas were complex built structures composed of several accompanied rooms, baths or termae and drinkable water deposits. The Pestova villae rusticae had a corridor Villas in the roman culture apprehend a luxury house; in the towns they are known as villae urbana, whereas in the countryside they are known as villae rustica, and served as resting houses or places for relaxation for the wealthy and powerful roman families. Villa’s are consisted of master’s house and the Pestova villa most likely belonged to latifondist family, presumably to a very distinguished and rich Furi or Ponti family members from the ancient site of Ulpiana. Parts of villa complex usually are stables for the domestic animals, workshops and storehouses. . When analysing the ancient map Tabvla Imperii Romani, and the site setting of the Pestova villa, it can be argued that most likely, the ancient route that connected Ulpiana with the ancient town of the Municipium DD, passed close or nearby this interesting archaeological site.[1]
See also
- Roman Dardania
- Roman cities in Illyria
- Archaeology of Kosovo
- Roman Period Sites in Kosovo
- Neolithic Sites in Kosovo
- Copper, Bronze and Iron Age Sites in Kosovo
- Late Antiquity and Medieval Sites in Kosovo
References
- ^ Milot Berisha, Kosovo Archaeological Guide, Pristina, Kosovo Archaeological Institute and Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports, 2012, Pg.63.