Casa Terlago archaeological area

Like all the streets of Roman cities, cardo was paved with large slabs of local limestone, laid in a herringbone pattern in order to mitigate wear, and flanked by packed earth pavements. In the middle of the road, underneath the paving, ran the main sewer, which was built in brick. The absence of slabs in the central part of the road is due to the search for sewers carried out during the medieval-Renaissance period, in order to reuse them.
Directly on the street a small portion of a house (about 16 square meters) has been identified with a courtyard which maintained three walls and two floors (the first in pebbles and the second in stone slabs). The particularly complex stratigraphy shows that the area was used for a long period of time stretching to the Middle Age. Particularly interesting is the presence of a space equipped with an underfloor heating system.