DOI Artikel:
Daszewski, Wiktor Andrzej: Nea Paphos 1992
DOI Seite / Zitierlink:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.26425#0092
was not only destroyed but also plundered in search of building
material. Presumably this part of the destroyed site was not easily
accessible, explaining why the blocks remained in jffM.
Fig. 1. Terracotta figurine of fighting giadiators.
Drawing by Kamila Baturo.
After the debris consisting of blocks, plaster and earth was
removed, a low wall of stone slabs laid flat appeared in the
southwestern comer of the portico. The wall formed a sort of
enclosure measuring 1.38 x 1.78 m. Inside, there was a round
altar 0.4 m in diameter set up on a double rectangular base upon
an earthen floor. Its full height was close to 0.85 m, although
90
material. Presumably this part of the destroyed site was not easily
accessible, explaining why the blocks remained in jffM.
Fig. 1. Terracotta figurine of fighting giadiators.
Drawing by Kamila Baturo.
After the debris consisting of blocks, plaster and earth was
removed, a low wall of stone slabs laid flat appeared in the
southwestern comer of the portico. The wall formed a sort of
enclosure measuring 1.38 x 1.78 m. Inside, there was a round
altar 0.4 m in diameter set up on a double rectangular base upon
an earthen floor. Its full height was close to 0.85 m, although
90