The 2024 ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey at the Roman city of Munigua has revealed new architectural structures, clarified spatial sequences, and expanded the known extent of urban development. Covering four key areas across the site, the high-resolution survey allowed for the identification of wall remains, layout variations, and transformations from the Roman through to the post-Roman period. Notably, one structure appears to have been reused or reconstructed during the early medieval period marking the first architectural trace of this phase. The results confirm the effectiveness of GPR in complex archaeological environments and contribute substantially to our understanding of Munigua’s long-term urban dynamics.
Hoer et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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