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Pre-Roman Necropolis of Aleria à Aléria en Haute-corse

Patrimoine classé
Sites archéologique
Nécropole
Haute-corse

Pre-Roman Necropolis of Aleria

    Mattonata
    20270 Aléria
Crédit photo : Sapiens92 - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Antiquité
Haut Moyen Âge
Moyen Âge central
Bas Moyen Âge
Renaissance
Temps modernes
Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
200
300
1900
2000
Antiquité, Protohistoire
Construction periods
30 novembre 1972
Historical Monument
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

The remains of the necropolis and the Roman villa (C 81 to 87; D 77 to 100, 101, 102): classification by decree of 30 November 1972

Origin and history

The Pre-Roman necropolis of Aleria is a historic monument located in the municipality of Aleria, Corsica. This archaeological site dates back to the periods of antiquity and Protohistory, offering a valuable testimony of funeral practices and Roman occupation in the region. The remains discovered include graves as well as the remains of a Roman villa, illustrating the coexistence of local and Roman cultures.

The excavations and studies carried out on this site have highlighted its importance in understanding the social and cultural dynamics of ancient Corsica. The necropolis, classified as Historic Monument by decree of 30 November 1972, covers an area including cadastral plots C 81 to 87 and D 77 to 102. This classification protects archaeological remains, ensuring their preservation for future generations.

The location of the site, although documented in the Merimée database with an approximate address in Lamajone, remains of limited accuracy, noted 5 on a scale of 10. This inaccuracy reflects the challenges associated with mapping archaeological sites, often extensive and partially buried. Despite this, the necropolis of Aleria continues to attract the interest of researchers and the public, offering a unique overview of the ancient history of Corsica.

Available information from sources such as Monumentum highlights the heritage importance of the site. However, details of visit conditions or services offered on site are not explicitly mentioned in the current data. The site remains a notable example of the protohistoric and ancient heritage of the region, attracting archaeology and history enthusiasts.

External links