@article{
author = "Милојевић, Петар and Милошевић, Стефан and Кајтез, Ирина",
year = "2013",
abstract = "Рад описује остатке грађевине са траговима фреско малтера, смештене недалеко од тврђаве Соко Град у Сокобањи. Како на објекту нису вршена археолошка ископавања, представљени су само резултати који сусе могли прикупити на основу мерења и проспекције., When visiting Sokobanja the authors visited the fort of Soko Grad and an interesting building with remains of fresco painting in the immediate vicinity of the fort. The building was found by treasure seekers ten years ago when it was largely dug up. The building had not been visible before, because the whole area was covered with ground. A lot of fragments of fresco plaster were collected from the ground, and they were later scanned. This humble report on this, up to now unknown building in the expert literature, was made up on the basis of this material and the visual part of the building that was found. The building is entirely constructed of rough - hewn stone. On the basis of conserved residues, it can be concluded that the building is composed of two parts, one aboveground that is probably of a rectangular base, and the other underground which is also rectangular, with a fully preserved arched vault. Most elements indicate that it is a grave (crypt) above which a chapel or another sacral building (Martyrium, a burial church) was built, but for now it is just an assumption. The scanty remains of fresco plaster are visible on the south and west walls of the aboveground object, while a large number of fragments has fallen from both walls. It is possible that some of them were damaged by treasure seekers who had actually dug up the whole wall. It is interesting that within the room with the arched vault, the slightest trace of fresco painting has not been noticed. The composition of the fresco cannot be hinted at due to the small surface area of the preserved parts of the wall. The composition can neither be assumed on the fragments of plaster that fell off, but colours can be more clearly distinguished on them. The following colours are recognized: yellow, red, blue, green, orange, blue, gray, white, brown/ochre. Since the building with frescoes is located near the fort of Soko Grad, we can assume that at some point in the past it was associated with the complex of the fortress. Since Soko Grad and other antiques in Sokobanja from the period before the liberation from the Turks are insufficiently researched, it is difficult to make any conclusions about the temporal connection between these two objects.",
publisher = "Завичајни музеј Алексинац",
journal = "Караџић : часопис за историју, етнологију, археологију и уметност",
title = "Грађевина са остацима фреско сликарства у Сокобањи, А building with remains of wall paintings in Sokobanја",
pages = "56-47",
number = "5",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rai_1150"
}
