Brindisi - Archaeological Sites San Pietro degli Schiavoni The archaeological area of San Pietro degli Schiavoni collects finds from the ancient Roman city. At the beginning it was a neighborhood with a church dedicated to Saint Peter. The inhabitants were mainly Albanians and Slavs, the Schiavoni, arrived in the 15th century. The excavations carried out in the archaeological area brought to light an island from the Roman period. Characteristics are the narrow streets and squares in a non-regular shape. The area is open to the public.
Cavallino - Archaeological Sites Menhir di Ussano The Menhir di Ussano, within the competence of the municipality of Cavallino, is 5 km from the town. The term menhir, of Breton origin, is obtained from the union of the words' men 'and' hir ', i.e. 'long stone'. This is 2.50 m tall and octagonal.
Cavallino - Archaeological Sites Specchia Sentina The Bilge Mirror, is a megalithic monument present within the Messapian settlement. Among the many mirrors existing in the Cavallinese territory, this is the most important in size. Its function is that of defense and vigilance and takes its name from the Latin verb speculor which means “observing around”. The large pile has elliptical base and a height of 3 meters.
San Pietro in Bevagna - Archaeological Sites Sarcofagi Sommersi The " king of the tanks ," as they are called always 23 Roman sarcophagi dating back to 150-900 AD , lying just five feet deep in the clear waters of San Pietro in Bevagna, marine Manduria. The square feet high and wide a two feet on each side, describing the origin of the mysterious tanks , part of the cargo of a wrecked ship lapidary in San Pietro in Bevagna all'inrìrca 1800 years ago .The boat which was not stored track , could have a length of twenty meters and a width of six. The sarcophagi of white marble, in shape and different size and weight varying from a thousand to six thousand pou
Torre Santa Susanna - Archaeological Sites San Pietro in Crepacore It is assumed that the construction dates back to around the 7th - 8th century during the Lombard-Byzantine War, on the ruins of a Roman villa of the Augustan age, of which some parts were used architectural.
Torre Santa Susanna - Archaeological Sites Frantoi Ipogei Once a good part of the underground of Torre Antica was excavated and this, both for the friability of the rock, and for the need to recreate a dry and warm environment to facilitate the detachment of the oil from the ground pasta from olives. In these caves, created in the underground, were located the underground mills, called in the local terms “TRAPPITI”.