Vingrių gatvė 3A

LT2013 m. atlikti žvalgomieji ir detalieji archeologiniai tyrimai Vingrių g. 3A sklype Vilniuje, statomo gyvenamosios paskirties pastato su požemine automobilių stovėjimo aikštele vietoje. Žvalgomųjų tyrimų metu iškasti keturi archeologiniai šurfai-iš viso tyrinėtas 16 m2 plotas. Detaliųjų tyrimų metu tirtas 841 m2 plotas. Taip pat atlikti žvalgomieji archeologiniai tyrimai buvusio VRM garažo (Vingrių g. 5A) vietoje-iškasti 3 šurfai (tirta 12 m2). Žvalgomųjų tyrimų metu Vingrių g. 3A sklype fiksuotas iki 3,2 m storio kultūrinis sluoksnis. Nustatyta, kad viršutiniai sluoksniai suardyti iki 1 m Vingrių g. 3A sklypo R pusėje ir 1,8 m-V. Greičiausiai jie susidarę XX a. formuojant dabartinį paviršių. Sklypo V ir centrinėje dalyse 1,5–1,8 m gylyje aptikti nedideli akmenų grindinio fragmentai, kurie datuoti XVIII a. Nuo 1,8 m gylio fiksuotas XVII a. kultūrinio sluoksnio horizontas. Žvalgomųjų tyrimų metu surasta XVI–XIX a. archeologinių radinių. [...] [p. 374-376].

ENThree horizons are distinguishable in the 3.2–3.5 m thick cultural layer recorded during the 2013 excavation on the plot at Vingrių st. 3A. Upper horizon 1 is from 1.8 m thick on the W side of the excavated area to 1.1 m on its E and consists of the 20th century surface, which has been dug up during field evaluations. 18th century, 40–60 m thick horizon 2 was distinguished at a depth of 1.5–1.8 m. 17th century, 0.8–1.2 m thick horizon 3 was recorded at a depth of 2.2–2.4 m. Features dating to the late 16th/early 17th-18th centuries were discovered on the plot. Fragments of two 18th century stone pavings were in areas 1–3. The remains of two late 17th century ovens (pottery kilns) were found in the W part of the excavated area (areas 1–2). Fragments of a late 16th early 17th centuries (sunken) outbuilding connected with metal working were recorded in area 1. 1988 finds were discovered and catalogued. 16th–18th centuries household pottery was found the most, followed by late 16th–17th centuries, green and polychrome glazed panel stove tiles (Blattkacheln), the bulk of which had floral, Moorish, or trellis designs. A small percentage had coats−of−arms: the Polish eagle or the Jesuit seal. Construction ceramics: floor tiles and flat and Dutch roof tiles were also found. The individual finds include silver pendant, iron heel plates, knives, two stone spindle whorls, and fragments of 17th–18th centuries glass vessels.