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HIGHLIGHTS |
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Vestiges relevant for the urban
development of once flourishing ancient cities like
Histria, Tomis, and Callatis, outposts of the
Greco-Roman civilization on the western shore of the
Black Sea
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- Polychromous floor mosaic discovered at
Tomis,
one of the largest and most beautiful in Europe
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Syncretic forms of ancient fine
art: the statue of the Glykon Serpent (2nd - 3rd
centuries), a fabulous, but benevolent deity
pertaining to the late Greek religion, whose worship
was taken over by the Romans
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- Treasures of ancient coins unearthed at
Callatis and Adamclisi
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the “Chinese Wall” of the area,
i.e. Limes Scythicus, made up of a chain of
strongholds like Capidava and Carsium, which were
aimed at defending the Roman Empire at its borders
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- Vestiges of the small seven
churches built in chalk stone during the Byzantine
age (10th century) at Basarabi
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Registration deadline: June 9, 2005 |
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