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Serbia

Svileuva

Roman imperial period archaeological site

Time Periods

Paleolithic

Paleolithic

Mesolithic

Mesolithic

Neolithic

Neolithic

Chalcolithic

Chalcolithic

Bronze Age

Bronze Age

Iron Age

Iron Age

Classical Period

Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Early Modern Period

Early Modern Period

Industrial Period

Industrial Period

Contemporary Period

Contemporary Period

Location

About

Svileuva, located in the Mačva District of Serbia, is an important archaeological site that dates back to the Roman imperial period. The site was first mentioned in Roman sources during the 1st to 4th centuries CE and is known for the discovery of 21,000 Roman coins after World War II, indicating its historical significance and economic activity during Roman times. The area was also notable during the Serbian Uprisings, where Serbian forces successfully defeated an Ottoman faction, highlighting its strategic importance in the 19th century. The site offers insights into both the Roman influence in the region and its role in later historical events.

Gallery

Explore photographs of ancient structures, artifacts, and archaeological excavations at Svileuva

FileCrkva_Sv._Stefana_Svileuva_003.jpg
FileSerbia_Koceljeva.png

Archaeological Features

Explore the unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site

Miscellaneous Features

Buried Treasure

Domestic and Habitation Structures

Cities

Historical Timeline

Journey through time and discover key events in this site's archaeological history

Plan Your Visit

Details

Country
Serbia
Source
Wikipedia