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As the excavation of individual tombs continued, the archaeologists discovered something quite remarkable. Rather than being buried in coffins, the majority of the skeletons had been entombed inside a type of tall, sturdy, ceramic jar known as amphorae. These seaworthy jars functioned primarily as containers of both liquid and dry consumer goods. They were used to store products that were imported to Corsica from Carthage (modern-day Tunisia) between the fourth and seventh centuries AD. Wine, olive oil , and brine were purchased by Corsicans from Carthaginian merchants in large quantities, which meant there would have been plenty of amphorae available to be repurposed as final resting places for the deceased.

Rubico rocegaAgilla rubico rocegaPascal druelle inrapFrench national institute of preventive archaeological researchFrench national institutePreventive archaeological researchPascal druelleUnknown factsCorsican historyFlower empireDeserted villageWas not so deserted after allEastern roman empireCorsica necropolisÎle rousseபிரஞ்சு தேசிய நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் ப்ரெவெஂடிவ் தொல்பொருள் ஆராய்ச்சி