Archaeological excavations at the future Potniški center construction site in Ljubljana have uncovered over 125 new graves at the northern Emona necropolis, one of Europe's most interesting and well-researched Roman burial sites. The findings include burned burials with various grave goods such as balms, oil lamps, jewelry, and ceramic vessels, offering new insights into the lives and death practices of the inhabitants of Roman Emona. The northern necropolis stretches along the former main north entrance to Roman Emona and has previously documented around 4,000 graves. Researchers expect more undiscovered graves due to the large area affected by construction. These excavations continue long-term research on the northern Emona necropolis, building upon previous work during the 2024 construction of the Emonika City Center.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about archaeological discoveries related to historical Roman remains in Ljubljana. It does not present any political opinions, biases, or controversial claims. The content focuses on historical research and cultural heritage, which is generally considered apο



