Ligoninės gatvė 7

LT2017 m. gegužę–birželį vykdyti įėjimo į Ligoninės g. 7 vidinį kiemą žvalgymai. Bendras kastų tranšėjų plotis-29 m2 , gylis-iki 0,7–1 m. Tranšėjų vietoje fiksuotas XX a. tiesiant inžinerines komunikacijas suardytas kultūrinio sluoksnio horizontas, nejudintas sluoksnis nepasiektas. 2017 m. gegužę ruošiant vietą polių įrengimui, PR korpuso vietoje mechanizuotai nukastas 60–70 cm storio viršutinis sluoksnis-pilka žemė su gausiomis XX a. statybinėmis griuvenomis ir buitinėmis šiukšlėmis. 30–50 cm gylyje atidengti čia stovėjusio pastato pamatai, orientuoti PR–ŠV kryptimi. Pamatai buvo plytų–akmenų, rištų kalkių skiediniu, mūro, paviršiuje stipriai apardyti (Habs 118,30–118,70 m). Fiksuotos 5 buvusių patalpų vietos, nustatyti jų matmenys. Atkasti mūrai datuoti XVIII–XIX a. [...] [p. 418].

ENIn 2017–2018 two excavations were conducted at the site of the building’s planned E block in the SE part of the plot at Ligoninės st. 7, Vilnius. During the investigation, the foundation of the building’s SE block that stood at this location was dug up. The former building occupied a total of 230 m2 . It was determined that a cellar (rooms 1–2 of which were excavated) had existed on the building’s N side. The N part of the dug up foundation (excavated rooms 1–3) dated to the late 18th early 19th century and is marked on the 1808 plan of the city of Vilnius. The rest of the block (excavated rooms 4–6) was erected in the mid late 19th century. Fragments of a mid second half of the 19th century stove foundation were found in the NE (room 1) and SW (room 6) parts. Fragments of a second half of the 17th century wooden building were discovered at the site of room 5. It was determined that the cultural layer horizons at the sites of rooms 1, 2, and 4 had been destroyed during the reconstruction and laying of utility lines in the 19th–20th centuries. A second half of the 17th century cultural layer horizon, which had survived in storage pits, was recorded in rooms 3 (1.7 m thick) and 6 (1.3 m thick). A 30–40 cm thick (1.3 m thick at the site of a storage pit) cultural layer horizon also dating to the second half of the 17th century was discovered at the site of room 5. During the excavation, 15th–18th century finds were found. No cultural layer horizon that had not been destroyed was reached outside the building’s excavated foundation.