Vilniaus universiteto S. Stanevičiaus kiemas

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Collection:
Sklaidos publikacijos / Dissemination publications
Document Type:
Žurnalų straipsniai / Journal articles
Language:
Lietuvių kalba / Lithuanian
Title:
Vilniaus universiteto S. Stanevičiaus kiemas
Alternative Title:
S. Stanevičius’ courtyard at Vilnius University
Summary / Abstract:

LT2021 m. vykdyti detalieji tyrimai ir žvalgymai Vilniaus universiteto pastatų komplekso (UK 770) teritorijoje, S. Stanevičiaus kieme, Universiteto g. 3, Vilniuje, numatytos įrengti lietaus nuotekų sistemos vietoje. 2021 m. detalieji tyrimai atlikti 46 m2 plote, žvalgymai – 26 m2 plote. Archeologinių tyrimų metu surasta XVI–XVII a. archeologinių radinių, kurie perduoti LNM. Vilniaus universiteto pastatų ansamblis susiformavo XVI a. pabaigoje – XIX a. pradžioje ir užima visą senamiesčio kvartalą, kurį apibrėžia Šv. Jono, Pilies, Skapo ir Universiteto gatvės. Ansamblio teritorijoje archeologiniai tyrimai vykdyti įvairiose vietose. 1973 m. tirta Vilniaus universiteto S. Stanevičiaus kieme, fiksuotas iki 2 m gylio piltinis griuvenų sluoksnis. Giliau fiksuoti keli sluoksniai su gausiomis griuvenomis. [...] [p. 470].

ENIn 2021, archaeologists excavated and surveyed S. Stanevičius’ courtyard in the grounds of Vilnius University (Universiteto Str. 3, Vilnius). The Vilnius University complex was formed between the end of the 16th century and the early 19th century, and encompasses an entire block of the Old Town that is defined by Universiteto Street, Šv. Jono Street, Pilies Street, and Skapo Street. Archaeological exploration of the complex has been conducted in multiple sites since the 1970s, largely during earthworks required for building maintenance or the laying of subterranean utility networks. Comprehensive excavation in S. Stanevičius’ courtyard in 2021 examined a 46 m2 area, and an additional survey was carried out in a 26 m2 area. Excavation unveiled a 3.5–3.6 m thick archaeological layer. Fragments of masonry foundations were discovered, dating from the late 16th to the early 17th century, and the 19th to the first half of the 20th century. In addition, a mid-17th-century stone pavement was uncovered, along with fragments of domestic pottery and stove tiles (16th–17th centuries).

ISSN:
1392-5512
Permalink:
https://www.lituanistika.lt/content/104216
Updated:
2026-03-07 16:44:40
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