The next day, as the excavation work continued, the atmosphere on site grew increasingly fervent, because more and more evidence of human activity was being discovered beneath the dirt.
For example, beneath the temple, there was a stone wall that had clearly been repaired, and among the dirt, fragments resembling ceramics or metals were found.
Although the majority of these things didn't reveal any valuable clues, they did prove one thing—there were indeed remnants of ancient human activity hidden underneath this modern square that had never been discovered before.
That's why all the staff present were so excited, as these unearthed items suggested that the ruins, known for over a century, still had some secrets to reveal.
By the afternoon of the second day, they had dug roughly one to two meters deep and were uncovering more and more man-made items.
