Archaeological investigations are currently underway in Tartu’s central park, revealing a significant subterranean structure. As part of ongoing research associated with the Siuru Culture Center, experts commenced the process of carefully removing overlying soil layers using specialized machinery within the keskpargis. During these systematic excavations, researchers encountered a notable and unexpected finding: a substantial underground chamber. Preliminary assessments confirm the presence of a suur kelder constructed with concrete walls. This discovery marks a key moment in the archaeological survey of the area. The process of removing the topsoil has allowed the team to map the extent and structure of the subterranean space. The concrete construction suggests a degree of permanence and potential historical significance to the site. While the initial discovery is considerable, the precise nature and function of the kelder remain subjects for further investigation. Archaeologists are now expected to modify their approach, moving from general soil removal to more targeted documentation and careful excavation around the structure. Experts plan to analyze the remaining concrete for any identifying marks or historical context that can date the facility. This finding underscores the rich, layered history embedded beneath the modern surface of the city park. Further reports are anticipated as the team continues to meticulously document the site’s architecture and potential use. Topics: #keskpargis #kelder #suur Post navigation Alexela juht ja rahandusminister sattusid elektrihinna pärast teravasse vaidlusse(4) DANIIL MARTIKAINEN-JARLUKOVSKI⟩ELi sanktsioonide tulemus: TÜ tudeng kannatab, aga putinistid tuuritavad Euroopas ringi(1)