Discovered the remains of the ancient city built by the former Trojan prisoner

Archaeologists have discovered the remains of the ancient ancient city of Tenea built by the former Troy's former prisoners.

Currently, the ancient city of Tenea has only ancient documents that suggest that this ancient citadel is connected.

However, with the new evidence found by archaeologists in the excavation area near Chiliomodi village 100km southwest of Athens, the evidence of the existence of this ancient city is gradually becoming clear.

Picture 1 of Discovered the remains of the ancient city built by the former Trojan prisoner
Archaeologists have discovered traces of the mysterious ancient city of Tenea.

Archaeologists have discovered walls of clay, marble and stone floors when excavated near Chiliomodi village, in the Peloponnese peninsula.

Besides, there are ancient ceramic appliances and more than 200 coins dating from the 4th century BC are also found.

Earlier, archaeologists began excavating this area in 2013. By 2018 archaeological groups continue to find 9 latest ancient tombs.

In it there is a ceramic jar containing the rest of the children's remains also found between the floor of a building. This is unusual when the ancient Greeks often buried their dead in organized cemeteries outside the city.

Archaeologist Elena Korka in the group of archaeologists who directly excavated also said grave robbers and long-time merchants had dug up two sixth-century marble statues of BC in this area in 2010 and try to sell them for 10 million Euro.

Currently, archaeologists are still searching for more traces of Tenea.