The remains of an ancient settlements emerged from the Vadamarachchi East area.

According to the Department of Archaeology, evidence of three old human settlements in these areas was found. They have spread over an area covering nearly three Km and are vitally important to prove the historical background of Jaffnapeninsula.

Clay pots of varied colours, mostly belonging to the Anuradhapura era were recovered from the area which would enable the archaeologists to determine the era of their usage.

They are believed to have belonged to the years between the beginning of BC and up to 900 BC. However, the exact era to which these settlements belong to are not yet confirmed.

The Department of Archaeology said that excavation in the Jaffna peninsula are complete and the new findings have pointed to a location identified as Kadurugoda which is known as Kandarodai where officers unearthed remains of a large monastery (Sangawasaya).

Wallipuram golden scroll, belonging to the 2nd century provides vital facts to determine the history of Jaffnapeninsula, according to archaeologists.

A provincial palace (Yuwa Maligawa) and its pond belonging to royalty were also found by the archaeologists engaged in excavation in the area.
(Govt. Info. Dept.)