Archaeological Sites Friuli Venezia Giulia

The archaeological area, located on the Via Giulia Augusta, has a space of great historical importance. It is an area in which in ancient times a Roman city stood, the remains of which are still visible: the domus, the oratory, the mosaics and several other Roman elements of the time. The site is carefully curated by the National Archaeological Museum of Aquileia, which organizes tours itineraries to show closely what is left of the ancient city.

The Castelliere of Savalons has a square shape and at every corner, in the direction of the four cardinal points, there was an access door. The settlement seems to date back to the Bronze Age and you can still see the remains of the moat. The archaeological site, located in the open countryside, is easily visited by everyone.

The Site was a town of the fourth century BC. It was a fortified structure of a quadrangular shape, surrounded by a moat still clearly visible. Over the years it became only a refuge for shepherds and poor people, until total destruction in 1348. The site can be visited freely, but the finds found in the area are kept in the Palazzo del Comune.

The Archaeological Area of Pordenone is located at the exit of the city. It is, in fact, a group of Roman walls, discovered in the 1950s. They are currently established in an estate that previously had an agricultural function, where they are treated in the best way to keep them and keep them in good condition. The area is available to all interested parties.

The Antiquarium consists of an area of archaeological excavations, built between 1980 and 1986 in the area behind the Roman Theatre, and an exhibition space set up at the tower of the medieval walls. A first-century domus was reused, from the middle of the second century until the 6th century. Elements were also found, such as a sort of stone seat and a banquet consumed at the tomb in honor of the deceased.