The exterior of the Villa Romana Baláca (left) and a view of
the large replica of a mosaic floor as it would have appeared in Roman
times.
Central Europe's largest uncovered Roman-age farm estate with
more than 20 buildings, including the remains of baths, a lapidary and a
cemetery, opened its gates in Nemesvamos in western Hungary on Wednesday, a
spokesperson of the Dezső Laczkó Museum in Veszprém said.
Although installation at Villa Romana Baláca is still under
way to be fully ready for the summer, visitors can see museum experts making
finishing touches, Mona Gaspar said.
The site will be complete with a 700-thousand-piece replica of
a mosaic floor and the addition of furniture to fully evoke Roman rural life
2,000 years ago in the Roman Empire's Pannonia province.
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