Excavations along the Bulgaria-Greece gas pipeline route uncovered important remains from the 2nd century B.C. to the 2nd century A.D. in the Western Necropolis of Heracleia Syntica. A noteworthy double tomb from the 4th century containing a man, a woman, and rich grave goods was found. The dating of the tomb indicates that Heracleia Syntica thrived until the earthquake in 388 A.D. Other graves showed signs of extensive looting, with thieves often leaving behind less valuable items and taking only the most precious artifacts.
Rescue excavations have uncovered remains from the 2nd century B.C. to the 2nd century A.D. at the Western Necropolis of Heracleia Syntica in Bulgaria.
The recently unearthed double tomb from the 4th century contains a man and a woman along with notable grave goods including gold earrings and bronze coins.
The findings at Heracleia Syntica indicate that the site was thriving until the earthquake in 388 A.D., proving its historical significance.
Many graves were looted in antiquity, with some thieves taking only valuable items while others left less valuable artifacts, such as terracotta figurines.
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