MARISSA FRIEDL- Gold level - BRONZE VAULT MEDALIST HADLEY AYOTTE – Gold level - BRONZE VAULT MEDALIST PEARL KELLY – Silver level – BRONZE ALL-AROUND & BRONZE FLOOR EX. GOLD TEAM FINALS BRONZE MEDAL- 4 MEMBER TEAM - RYLEE EVANS, KAYLA CROWSON, HADLEY AYOTTE and MARISSA FRIEDL RYLEE EVANS – Gold Level -BARS CHAMPION & SILVER ALL-AROUND MEDALIST MAKAYLA LUKE – VAULT CHAMPION SARAH BEEKMAN – Bronze level- ALL-ROUND CHAMPION, VAULT CHAMPION, BARS CHAMPION & BEAM SILVER MEDALISTĪMELIA SENGPIEHL – Copper 1 level – VAULT CHAMPION, SILVER ALL-AROUND MEDALIST & BEAM SILVER MEDALIST Here are our Champions and podium finishers. Our 31 gymnasts brought home 89 top 10 finishes, 20 podium medals and 6 Individual champions. Bringing their best performance and giving amazing representation to REVEL. They could be a part of small wooden box, hidden in a safe place.USAIGC Regionals 2022 REVEL was represented at Regionals 2022 in Wildwood, NJ this past Memorial Day weekend by 31 REVEL gymnasts in 5 of 6 levels, in 19 of 35 age groups and against 40+ teams. Inside the main room, at the bottom of a hole next to a hearth, four valuable gold plates, depicting three soldiers and a female figure, were buried. A minor canal separates a space protected by a roof for handcrafts. In smaller rooms daily activities took place, including spinning, weaving, and food preparation. Around 400 BC, the walls of the house were constructed using horizontal wooden beams and then plastered. The building was bounded on three sides by canals, reinforced with vertical posts, and equipped with wooden walkways. Recent excavations have documented the history of a house between the late 5th and the mid-3rd century BC. Excavations take a picture from 2,500 years ago. A particular painted plaster was common for insulating the walls of the buildings from humidity.A domestic context. Roofs were constructed using plant materials, with a limited use of roof tiles. While the more antique houses were similar to log house constructions having horizontal logs interlocked at the corners by notching, the most recent houses instead display a technique with long rows supporting clay walls. Architectural solutions were highly specialized. The buildings in Spina were made of lightweight materials, especially timber, clay, and marsh grasses, according to the lagoon environment and the exploitation of natural resources. Even the most common stones, from the Apennines and the Alpine regions, was used for buildings, making weights, tools, and as gravestones.įrom the mid-4th BC, the commercial routes move to the Italian peninsula, increasing exchange with Magna Graecia and Etruria. Greek and Oriental marble was also imported, while volcanic rock were used to make millstones. Fine exotic products as wine, oil, unguents, perfumes, and spices came from the Aegean, eastern Greece, and Egypt, as evidenced by specific vases and amphorae, not to mention the glass and alabaster unguentaria.Īmber was traded from the Baltic regions for centuries and continues to adorn the local female costume. Wine, oil, and precious items from Greece, ointments and perfumes from the Near East, amber from the Baltic, and building and everyday materials from neighbouring areas.The commercial activity is demonstrated by the number and variety of imported products, with absolute precedence belonging to wine, transported in amphorae and consumed in the most precious of glassware.įor nearly two centuries, Athens supplies Padanian Etruria and the Alpine regions with wine as well as figured and black-glazed pottery. Goods came to Spina from all over the Mediterranean. This regular grid of canals generated a Greek-style layout, with standard rectangular blocks, similar to the nearby Etruscan settlements of Marzabotto and Forcello (Mantua), or in the colonies of Magna Graecia. The main arteries consist of wide water channels, bordered by long rows of posts, and perhaps covered by bridges and walkways.
Recent surveys have revealed a rational urban standard, with orthogonal axes with north-south orientation. The settlement was founded on several emerging islets, behind the sandy dunes housing the rich necropolis. Despite decades of archaeological excavations, we know only about a small part of the site. The settlement was discovered in the early 1960s, during land reclamation works of the Valli di Comacchio. Founded around 530 BC along an ancient branch of the Po, it prospered for three centuries.Today the archaeological site is about 12 km from the sea, but in ancient times it was located at the mouth of the Delta, at the confluence of one of the Po's main branches and a dense network of secondary Apennine waterways. Spina was the most important port and Athens's main partner in the northern Adriatic.
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