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The Vale do Mouro (or Valley of the Moor), located in the present day municipality of Meda, has been excavated since 2003 by archaeologists. Thus far, these excavations have revealed Roman baths, a tiled patio with figurative elements, spear points, pottery, coins, building elements, among other artifacts. Archaeological surveys in the valley have revealed a Neolithic settlement, seven thousand years old, and have revealed a Roman village that archaeologists believe to be "revolutionary" in the study of rural country at the time. At the beginning of the first century AD, there was a "village," and by the third century AD, a wealthy man at the expense of his profits from wine, grain and oil production, as well as mining of iron, tin, silver or lead, converted the village calling for the technical rooms, mosaic flooring, build showers, mills and ironworks. In a golden age, there is a strong likelihood that you have resorted to creating a free workers 'Vicus' (village) where the gods and the festivities would have some collective nature, something that could revolutionize the known history of this Roman village. == Bibliography == *http://www.cm-meda.pt/turismo/Paginas/SitioArqueologicodeValeMouros.aspx , 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Vale do Mouro」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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