Žiupronių gatvė 7, 9

LT2020 m. TO atliko archeologinius tyrimus Vilniaus senamiesčio (UK 16073) teritorijoje, sklypuose Žiupronių g. 7, 9. Čia nugriovus esamą užstatymą, numatomi statybos darbai. Pagal II Pasaulinio karo metais, vadovaujant prof. Marjanui Moreliovskiui, sudarytą rekonstrukcinį planą „Vilnius prieš 1655 metus“ (VRVA, f. 1019, ap. 11, b. 4358), sklypo Žiupronių g. 7 V dalyje lokalizuojama XVI–XVII a. datuojamo gynybinio pylimo dalis, tačiau patikimų duomenų apie čia buvusius įtvirtinimus nėra. Vertinant informaciją apie šį pylimą, atsižvelgta į tai, kad rekonstrukcinio plano sudarytojai rėmėsi ir duomenimis iš dokumentų, kurie neišliko (dingo 2 pav. Bendros situacijos planas: 1 – sklypų Žiupronų g. 7, 9 ribos; 2 – žvalgomųjų tyrimų vietos (P – perkasa, Š – šurfas). [...] [p. 482].

ENIn 2020, a field evaluation (2 5x2 m trial trenches and 8 2x2 m test pits totalling 52 m2) was conducted on the plots at Žiupronių St. 7 and 9 in the city of Vilnius. The cultural layer in the investigated plots was 0.3–3.4 m thick, greater at the sites of sunken objects. It was impossible to precisely date the earliest cultural layer horizon due to a lack of dating finds but based on the earliest finds discovered by the archaeological investigation conducted in 1981 by K. Katalynas on the nearby plots at Subačiaus St. 21, 23, it is judged that this cultural layer horizon could have formed in the 14th(?) – early 15th century and therefore it can be preliminarily dated here to the 14th(?) – early 15th century. The remains of a wooden structure connected with the earliest cultural layer horizon were discovered in test pit 4. As was recorded in trench 2 and test pits 4 and 8, the earliest cultural layer horizon is covered by a layer of sand, which, it is thought, was created by water or wind erosion of the ground’s surface. The layer of sand shows that the area had been abandoned for a period of time. Above this layer of sand lie Modern and Contemporary Period cultural layer horizons dating to the 17th–21th centuries. The masonry structure: masonry wall 1, discovered in trench 2 dates to the second half of the 17th century. The remnants: masonry walls 2 and 3, of a first half of the 20th-century building marked in the 1938 plan of Vilnius were discovered in test pits 6 and 7. A masonry structure probably dating to the 18th century: masonry wall 4, very likely the remnants of a production stove, was discovered in test pit 6.