Figure 5: Vertical aerial photograph with indication of the main features of the local hydrography and known Roman springs [z]
Figure 6: Local hydrology positioned on a 3D-image
Figure 7: Local hydrology positioned on a 3D-image
Figure 8: Location of excavated features related to the microtopography of part of the site of Ammaia (cf. Pereira et al. 2000) [z]
Figure 9: Stone walled modern field boundary, partly coinciding with the circuit wall of the Roman city
Figure 10: Excavation in 2004 of the north-eastern side of the circuit wall of Ammaia (courtesy of the Fundacao Cidade de Ammaia)
Figure 11: View of the south-eastern side of Ammaia from the lower (palaeo-)valley located here
Figure 12: Excavated remains of the so-called 'porta sul' or southern gate
Figure 13: New archaeological scheme of Ammaia (transposed on the aerial photography) as based on our new field observations and earlier fieldwork [z]
Figure 14: Cadastral layer with indication of the main features of the local hydrology and recently discovered Roman springs [z]
Figure 15: The Roman specus of the western aqueduct discovered in 2004
Figure 16: The Roman specus of the western aqueduct discovered in 2004 – detail
Figure 17: The Roman specus of the western aqueduct discovered in 2004 – detail
Figure 18: Remains of the specus of the western aqueduct found in the western part of the Roman town area. At a depth of 1m the canalisation was found in situ
Figure 19: Extracted remains of the specus of the western aqueduct found in the western part of the Roman town area
Figure 20: Canalisation excavated in the baths of the forum of Ammaia