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Archaeological Field-Work Reports: The Syrian Sanctuary on the Gianiculum, Rome

A geophysical survey was conducted at the Syrian Sanctuary in Rome in June 2006. Work was undertaken by a team from the British School at Rome in conjunction with the Archaeological Prospection Services of Southampton of the University of Southampton, on behalf of Richard Miles from the University of Cambridge and Christoph Goddard from the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The survey concentrated on a small area of land to the north of the Soprintendenza excavations of the sanctuary. The aim of the survey was to try and locate evidence for structural remains associated with the site up to a depth of around 6 m below the present ground surface. A series of resistance tomography profiles was surveyed across the area, using a standard expanding Wenner array, taking measurements down to a depth of between 4.5 and 5.5 m. The results of the survey were limited by the small size of the area available for survey, which restricted the depth to which measurements could be taken. The survey results indicated little evidence for structures continuing to the north of the excavations, although some high-resistance readings in the middle of the profiles suggested some deposit of building material, and a change in the readings at some 3.5 to 4 m in depth indicated the possibility of a change in the nature of the deeper deposits at the site.