Pigi Artemidos

Pigi Artemidos is a Bronze Age archaeological site at the foot of lower Mount Olympus, near Platamonas in the Pieria region of Greece. Discovered during road construction for the Athens-Thessaloniki highway, it was excavated from July to December 2009 across approximately 1,000 square metres. Initially used as a settlement in the mid-2nd millennium BC, it became a burial ground around 1450-1200 BC with grave offerings of Mycenaean type, including handmade and wheel-made pottery, bronze knives, bracelets, and spiral earrings. The site was later reoccupied as a farm in the Classical period and for viticulture during Roman times.

TypeCity/town/settlement
Period4500 - 3000 BC
CountryGreece
Coordinates39.9890° N, 22.6076° E

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Pigi Athinas · Neos Panteleimonas · Tria Platania · Kompoloi · Valtos Leptokaryas · Gonnus · Gyrton, Thessaly · Hellenistic Theatre of Dion · Dion, Pieria · Archaeological Park of Dion · Sycurium · Macedonian Tombs, Katerini · Macedonian Tombs, Korinos · Louloudies · Frourio Hill · First Ancient Theatre, Larissa · Second Ancient Theatre, Larissa · Spathes · Ancient Pydna · Necropolises of Pydna · Argura · Ancient Methone · Argissa Magoula · Museum of the Royal Tombs of Aigai, Vergina

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