Professor Luca Bombardieri of the University of Siena, in collaboration with the Cyprus Ministry of Antiquities, is leading the Italian Erimi Project. Archaeological The project, and the professor played a major role in this groundbreaking discovery. Bombardieri and his team have conducted systematic investigations in the Erimi area over the past fifteen years and have uncovered a wealth of information about the Bronze Age society that once flourished there.
And recently the team is the craftsman complicated In the west wing, they made a very surprising and wonderful discovery: they came across a room containing a huge block with a smooth surface, about 2.30 meters high, with a circular shape of small cups in the middle.
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This mysterious mass gives a glimpse into the life of an ancient artisan community that lived 4,000 years ago, which surprised experts, because they themselves did not expect such a discovery. Bombardieri explained that the space that served as the site of the monolith seemed strange at first, but then they realized that it was a small sacred space where the artisan community could meet.
Based on investigations, sometime during the Middle Bronze Age – around 2000-1600 BC – a community of artisans decided to settle at Tell Erimi and create a settlement with unique characteristics. ArchNews According to them, the place “provided them with ideal conditions for their profession,” including ventilation, water sources, and various plants suitable for painting.
This discovery provides a rare insight into the ideological and ritual practice of ancient Cypriot society: the integration of sacred space into the craft complex suggests a close relationship between economic activities and spiritual life, and at the same time highlights the diversity of ancient societies.
They wanted to hide a discovery of historical importance, as 3,500-year-old signs were found in an unusual place.
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