Archaeological sites

Archi dell'Acquedotto Romano

Acqui Terme

Archi dell'Acquedotto Romano

The arches of the Roman aqueduct are one of the historical prides of the city of Acqui: they are the best preserved of all the monuments of this type still existing in the territory of present-day Piedmont and one of the …

To Be Continued

Area archeologica di Libarna

Serravalle Scrivia

Area archeologica di Libarna

The re-discovery of Libarna came about because of work connected with the construction of the Strada Regia dei Giovi (1820-1823) and the Turin-Genoa railway (1846-1854). The current archaeological area represents just a …

To Be Continued

Area archeologica di via alle Fonti a Tortona

Tortona

Area archeologica di via alle Fonti a Tortona

The imposing structure of via alle Fonti, with its rectangular tower which remains to a height of two metres, was discovered in the southern part of the town along the slopes at around the same height of the castle and forms …

To Be Continued

Area archeologica di via Rinarolo a Tortona

Tortona

Area archeologica di via Rinarolo a Tortona

In via Rinarolo, on the northern edges at the height of the castle, recent excavations have brought to light a consistent run of walling with building techniques (substrate terracing, bagged working, double-walled square …

To Be Continued

Area archeologico-naturalistica del Guardamonte

Gremiasco

Area archeologico-naturalistica del Guardamonte

The archaeological itinerary of Guardamonte, set out with an information point and a learning area next to the farm-house, is an integral part of a natural history context, where naturalistic trails have been created dedicated …

To Be Continued

La Piscina Romana di Corso Bagni

Acqui Terme

La Piscina Romana di Corso Bagni

The large pool—the remains of which were discovered near what is now Corso Bagni—formed an important part of a vast bath complex dating back to the Roman Imperial period. Discovered in 1913 during the construction of …

To Be Continued

Pieve di San Giovanni di Mediliano

Lu e Cuccaro Monferrato

Pieve di San Giovanni di Mediliano

The parish church of San Giovanni di Mediliano was recorded for the first time as plebs Metiliani in the middle of the 10th century. The surrounding area has revealed traces of activity in the prehistoric (2500-1250 BC) …

To Be Continued

Domus Romana

Asti

Domus Romana

The exhibition area is located in the basement of the municipally owned "Canuto Borelli" retirement home. The archaeological evidence consists primarily of the remains of a domus from the second half of the 1st century AD. …

To Be Continued