The location of the Belgrade fortress is one of the most recognisable topoi in the Serbian capital. Lying on a prominent hill rising high above the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, this place was inhabited for millennia before it became a significant Roman fort. Prehistoric layers of the site were uncovered from the very beginning of the earliest archaeological excavations, but were only scarcely published up until now. Significant parts of the Late Neolithic and Late Copper Age settlements were uncovered, while a modest collection of Late Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery signals the occupation from these periods as well. The paper presents results of the excavations of the prehistoric horizons that were investigated in the course of the last eight decades.
Miloš Spasić (Thu,) studied this question.