Fabrica Hill is an ongoing Archaeological Site, and there is another outdoor theatre, directly below where I am standing when I took this shot. One of the more recent finds was a Royal Box, which overlooked it. I wonder if that is why the viewing platform that used to be here was removed?

It's fun to look around, but let's return to our mission in hand.

This is the fifth piece. I have to admit, I stumbled upon it when I was doing my latest Fabrica Hill Walk and wondered what on Earth it was. In my defence there were no handy signs there at the time offering more information.

This is the first part of the information page. There is more so scan the code with a phone to read it:

The installation by Rinos Stefani draws inspiration from the hydraulic complex on the Fabrika site, where recent excavations have revealed the fundamental role these installations played in the site's urban and cultural history. Designed in the Hellenistic period and perfected under the Roman Empire, this complex network of cisterns, canals, wells and basins testifies to the technical mastery of ancient civilizations in water management. It is much more than a simple water system: it reflects technical know-how, an organized urban lifestyle, environemental adaption, and historical continuity-standing as a key testimony to the sophistication of ancient Cypriot societies.

After our visit to the summit of the hill, it is time to follow the Art Trail back to the catacombs.