The journey of the Canossa Magpies, defeated 79-68 in front of their home crowd by Ducal Magik Parma despite the 37 points of an indomitable Benvenuti, who tries everything to keep his team in the race. The season also ends for Saint Hilary: in Fidenza, in fact, they are the Struck by lightning to take home game 3 with a score of 83-64, making the efforts of Catellani (17), Pergetti (11) and Parente useless. DR1. The 78-46 away success on the Villanova Tigers' field (0) is not enough for the Basketball Jolly (6) to continue to cultivate hopes of coming second in the Poule Promotion of Regional Division 1. The simultaneous victory of Massa Lombarda over Mo.Ba Modena, in fact, sends the Ravenna team to +4 on the city quintet with only one day to play. Group B: Casalgrande (43)-Riese (50); Castellarano (59)-Smile (25); Fiorano (26)-Campagnola (63); Montombraro (36)-Baiso/Secchia (54) on the Modena synthetic pitch of San Prospero; Sammartinese (34)-C.Ragnone (54). First category Group B: Marzolara (44)-Barcaccia (14) in Calestano; Palanzano (38)-Atletico Bibbiano Canossa (40); Quattro Castella (38)-Langhiranese (58). We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. Learn more. This page has been archived and is no longer updated Login Google Earth programme leads to remains of ancient villa Using satellite images from Google Maps and Google Earth an Italian computer programmer has stumbled upon the remains of an ancient villa Luca Mori was studying maps of the region around his town of Sorbolo visible because former watercourses absorb different amounts of moisture from the air than their surroundings do His eye was caught by unusual 'rectangular shadows' nearby and concluded that the lines must represent a buried structure of human origin he traced out what looked like the inner courtyards of a villa Mori, who describes the finding on his blog, QuellĂ­ Della Bassa including experts at the National Archaeological Museum of Parma At first it was thought to be a Bronze Age village but an inspection of the site turned up ceramic pieces that indicated it was a Roman villa "Mori's research is interesting in its approach," says Manuela Catarsi Dall'Aglio an archaeologist at the National Archaeological Museum of Parma He says the find may be similar to a villa the museum is currently excavating at Cannetolo di Fontanellato which was found during the construction of a high-speed rail network The local authorities will have to approve any archaeological digs before they can take place.  Top