At Skala on Kefalonia, the remains of a Roman villa open a window onto late antiquity, when wealthy estates combined comfortable living with agricultural production. Its rooms and foundations hint at the routines of a prosperous household during the Roman and late antique periods, when such country residences served as both homes and working farms. The site stands as an archaeological record of daily life on the island in ancient times, inviting visitors to imagine the villa's former scale and the rhythms of those who lived and labored here.
Coordinates and heritage data compiled in the Atika atlas.
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