New excavations at the ancient city of Tenea have unearthed amazing new finds, including a massive bath, the Greek government announced this week.

Archaeologists uncovered a complex of bathing facilities, roughly 5,382 square feet in total, dating from between the end of the third century BC to the mid-1st century BC, according to a report in Tornos News.

The bath areas reportedly once had heated water; two of them end in arches and have clay floors that are well-preserved, and some floors still have paint on them.

HOW TO SPOT A WORMHOLE: LOOK CLOSELY AT THE WEIRD MOVEMENTS OF STARS

Archaeologists also found an ancient well reaching a depth of 49 feet to the north of the baths, along with some smaller objects that were likely ceremonial offerings.

Tornos News reports that the city of Tenea was founded by the Trojans in approximately 1100 BC and the buildings were built by prisoners of war.

The news outlet reports that the ancient legend of Oedipus, the mythical king of Thebes, mentions the existence of Tenea.

Tenea itself is part of the Peloponnese region of Greece.

GET THE FOX NEWS APP