Surveys 20 to 23 had a common goal, which was to locate the city wall on the south side of the settlement.

Survey 20: both the geophysical survey undertaken in 2010 and the electrical tomography at the end of 2014 indicated the presence of a stretch of city wall at this point. The work made it possible to locate the defensive structure of which only one level of stones has survived.

Survey 21: no remains of archaeological interest were found at this point. The stratigraphy seemed to respond to farm work in the area.

Survey 22: surface observation of two walls at this point, plus the marked difference in height, suggested that the city wall might be found here. The work showed that they were terraced vineyards from a more recent date.

Survey 23: surface observation of a wall at this point, plus the marked difference in height, suggested that the city wall might be found here. The work showed that they were terraced vineyards.

[left] Survey 20. Section of Late Roman Republican city wall. Survey 23: View of the test trench at the end of the excavation

Decembre 2014.

Survey 23: View of the test trench at the end of the excavation

Desembre 2014.

Survey 21: View of the test trench at the end of the excavation

Decembre 2014.

Location of the different surfaces intervened

The stretch of city wall located in survey 20 can be seen. Decembre 2014.

Electrical tomography (data acquisition by GS Ingeniería)

In red: rocky elements that could be bedrock or anthropic built elements. Decembre 2014.