The city of criticized concrete supplemented by the Celtic oppidum Zvist boulders
One of the authors of the proposal, Josef Pleskot, said on the trail that it was necessary to level the area, process the stones and stack them in a precise position above the archaeological excavations.
We are in agreement with the archaeologists that we must increase the material, not remove it, said the architect.
the editor of the Archeological State of the Academy, Jan Mak, mourned this death. It is important not to disturb any structures hidden beneath the surface, Mak added.
The project of the right Celtic castle Zptomnn awakened in its original form, the public’s negative reaction, the main objection was the proposed use of concrete. Modified design of the path with stone, according to experts, this method better respects the environment of the monument. Pleskot said that he met with the authors of the protest petition and they already clarified the situation.
Critics are concerned about mass tourism
There was one closed expert meeting on the project and two public meetings in the past. Some people were worried that the future appearance of the castle would attract more tourists. At present, according to them, the monument is threatened by the great destruction that took place after the construction of the observation tower.
The city attracts a large number of cyclists, cyclists or people walking dogs. Some of the discussants noticed that there was a large number of entrants who had nowhere to run on the limited land. Others, on the other hand, criticized the project, according to them, it is a place for walking, but not a destination for mass tourism.
The castle and Celtic oppidum Zvist is a national cultural monument. It is a location covered by the main forest. Archaeological research, concentrated especially on the so-called acropolis, revealed the outlines of several different objects designated as sanctuaries, their analogies can be found in Etruscan or Greek environments.
According to experts, it is one of the oldest sites of the Latin period in both Central and Eastern Europe.
Probes after archaeological research were not buried immediately after the research was finished. Experts prevented the immediate destruction of the exposed structures by covering the entire area with gravel in 2004.