![Byzantine Bath Byzantine bath](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYDJ7tqjxOQu4MM_oZ7yAddvWmnvs97xCLOcSVt0bFdE873rASIvSUGQMKe1_fyh3ASO5XX8b7BfYJEuag8g8RBhgGNjfjKtHAheQNo7kBXqgXbWYEdyF7d8pvr_2dr2aCEKuXvMW2Z7y2/s320/Tel-Kesra-byzantine-bath.jpg)
Deir Ezzor is a Byzantine fort located along the old eastern borders of the Byzantine Empire covering an area of 27 hectares and surrounded by a brick wall.
The national archeological mission working at Tel Kesra site, 45 km west of Deir Ezzor city, uncovered a Byzantine bath dating back to the 6 century AD.
Yarub al-Abdullah said that the excavation works revealed the whole bath which includes three halls in addition to a boiler hall, water basins and water channels which draw water to the cabins. The bath wall is 1 to 1.5 meters high.
For more interesting topics related to archaeology, visit archaeology excavations.
No comments:
Post a Comment