Lattara, Archaeological site and monument historique in Lattes, France.
Lattara is an ancient settlement near the Lez river delta with stone ruins of buildings, courtyards, and defensive structures from seven centuries of habitation. The remains show how people lived and worked at this location over an extended period.
The settlement began around 500 BC as a trading port and evolved into a Roman center connecting Mediterranean civilizations. It served as a major hub for goods and cultural exchange across many generations.
The settlement served as a working center where people made pottery and worked with metal, leaving behind evidence of their daily skills and crafts. These findings reveal how communities from different regions interacted and conducted business together.
The Henri Prades Museum nearby displays archaeological finds and objects from the site in its collections. Visitors can learn how researchers excavated and studied the ruins.
Excavations uncovered streets with small courtyards containing preserved ovens, storage jars, and grinding stones. These discoveries reveal the practical side of daily life in ancient times.
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