To browse Academia. The site was surveyed in , and a sub-surface sampling programme was undertaken then as part of the Adriatic Islands Project.
This exercise revealed an extended chronology for the site which may stretch from the Middle Bronze Age through to the onset of Greek colonisation on Vis. The visual connection between these two sites suggests that they are linked.
This paper also discusses the role of the settlement within the island prior to the establishment of the Greek colony at Issa and the role of syncretism within island society.
The results of the geodetic survey are shown in Figure 7. The plan illustrates the rugged karstic ridge of Glavica, and the impact of the previously mentioned Yugoslav military installation on the hill crest. The remains of a massive stone cairn, measuring c. The mound is not visible from the sea.
Consequently, if this was an original feature, then it was situated to be seen from the north. Eastwards the ridge continues for some m. The complex pattern of drystone walls here includes two substantial structures that might represent walls associated with the original site.
