About the Event Area
An event area was established between the parade square and the presentation building reaching the border of the Roman ruins. Two paths crosses the lawn: the northern one leads to the museum building (paved with bricks); the southern provides direct pedestrian connection between Attila Street and the Egregy district (paved with gravel).
We are planning to establish perennial flower bed alongside the path leading to the museum in order to emphasize the entrance and decorate. Along the southern side of the site a characteristic lane of bushes will frame the area with a parallel line of trees. The line of trees will provide shadow for the occasional appearing vendors and balances the effect of the one-level lawn surface of the inner park.
At the district of Egregy the ground covers the ruins of one of the most important settlements in the region from the Principate era which was inhabited from the first half of the 1st century until the beginning of the 5th century.
An event area was established between the parade square and the presentation building reaching the border of the Roman ruins.
The late roman grave made of bricks, also known as the grave of the roman soldier. Made of bricks with quicklime. It was discovered during ploughing in perfect condition in 1925.
From the II. century B.C. and onwards, besides the graperies and orchards, wealthy roman citizens started to install impressive ornamental gardens to or within their residential buildings (sing.: 'domus', plural: 'domos') and villas.