Archaeological sites in Kosovo.

Part of a series of articles upon Archaeology of Kosovo

42°27′38″N 20°31′31″E / 42.460688°N 20.525369°E / 42.460688; 20.525369

The Roman site of Çifllak in Kosovo is situated on the left side of the Drin river, not far from the shore.

Archaeological researches carried out at the Çifllak area during the first decade of the first millennium, resulted with the discovery of the remains of a Roman bath complex, with wide dimensions, and where a pool has been unearthed and documented. Archaeological material discovered at this site show local earthenware production and imported terra sigillata. Besides metal tools, coins, glass jars and architectonic structures, various artifacts for everyday use have been unearthed at this site.

When looked from the chronological aspect, the Roman bath is dated between the 2nd and 4th century AD. Nonetheless, archaeologists who have excavated this site, have determined two phases of construction and reconstruction.[1]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Milot Berisha, Kosovo Archaeological Guide,Prishtinë, Kosovo Archaeological Institute and Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports, 2012, Pg.74.
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