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Excavation

  • Faragola
  • Faragola
  •  
  • Italy
  • Apulia
  • Provincia di Foggia
  • Ascoli Satriano

Tools

Credits

  • The Italian Database is the result of a collaboration between:

    MIBAC (Ministero per i Beni e le Attività Culturali - Direzione Generale per i Beni Archeologici),

    ICCD (Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo e la Documentazione) and

    AIAC (Associazione Internazionale di Archeologia Classica).

  • AIAC_logo logo

Periods

  • No period data has been added yet

Season

    • The plain of Faragola extends on the right bank of the river Carapelle (the ancient Calabius), a few kilometres NW of Ascoli Satriano (FG). The archaeological interest of this territory is indicated by the toponym ‘Faragola’, which would seem to indicate a... Read More
    • Following a geophysical survey the excavations at Faragola began in 2003. Previously, the first occupation of the site had been dated to the Daunian period, as attested by a cobble mosaic. However, the discovery in 2006 of a semi-chamber tomb, which had b... Read More
    • Excavations conducted by the University of Foggia and the Archaeological Superintendency of Apulia on the site of Faragola in the territory of Ascoli Satriano (FG) began in 2003. At the same time a survey was undertaken in the Valle del Carapelle and resto... Read More
    • The investigations undertaken at Faragola in 2010 concentrated on the western sector of the archaeological area where a peristyle built in the 4th century A.D. was examined. It was partially obliterated by the construction of the monumental cenatio, and ... Read More
    • The ninth excavation campaign on the site of Faragola (Ascoli Satriano) took place in September-October 2012. The research concentrated on a number of areas that are important for defining the villa’s plan, its construction phases and understanding of the ... Read More
    • This was the tenth excavation campaign on the site of Faragola (Ascoli Satriano). Further evidence was uncovered regarding the development and plan of the villa and, in particular, the abandonment phases of the late antique residence, the new forms of rur... Read More
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  • 200 AD
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  • 900 AD