Roadworks in Georgia’s capital uncover rare 10th-century pottery cache

Rare 10th-century artefacts unearthed during roadworks

The project has brought traffic chaos and drawn complaints from residents, but it has also given archaeologists a rare glimpse into Tbilisi's past

Roadworks in Tbilisi uncover oldest medieval pottery cache ever found in Georgian capital

Medieval Georgian chronicles date Tbilisi's founding to the 4th century, when Vakhtang I ruled over the kingdom of Kartli in what is now eastern Georgia.

Roadworks in Georgia’s capital uncover rare 10th-century pottery cache

By Lucy Papachristou TBILISI, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Amid the debris six metres beneath Tbilisi's main thoroughfare, roadworks that have frustrated residents have yielded an archaeological prize: a cache of 10th-century pottery among the oldest medieval wo...

Roadworks in Georgia's capital uncover rare 10th-century pottery cache

TBILISI, Sept 9 - Amid the debris six metres beneath Tbilisi's main thoroughfare, roadworks that have frustrated residents have yielded an archaeological prize: a cache of 10th-century pottery among the oldest medieval works ever found in the Georgian capital. Read more at straitstimes.com.