Lemnia

Lemnia is the village of the commune with the identical name in Covasna County, Transylvania, Romania. It is positioned in the japanese part of the county, inside the Targu Secuiesc Depression. The archaeological studies of 1977, performed among the streams of Lemnia Mica and Lemnia Mare, on the pinnacle of a hill named Lazarus of the Citadel, on the Citadel of Ciomortan dating again to the early medieval generation, found out a rectangular and vessels belonging to the Dacian subculture.

In the Lemnia riverbed, in 1965, a coin treasure became located, three of which belong to Dyrrhachium and Apollonia. In 1988, a agreement from the past due Bronze Age was identified on the higher route of the Negru River on the point referred to as "Eight Lands". The following year, the settlement was surveyed by archaeological surveys, and numerous houses with wind and chirpics had been discovered, as well as ceramic fragments. The agreement turned into recognized as belonging to the New Culture.