Polish archaeological research in Paphosa is ongoing since 1965. They are carried out under the aegis of the Center of Mediterranean Archeology of the University of Warsaw. Archaeologists from the Jagiellonian University also contributed to it.
The website of the Archaeological Mission of Kato Paphos on the Web page of the Department of Antiquities of Cyprus
The first Polish archaeological excavations in Paphos were started by Prof. K. Michałowski.
Prof. J. A. Ostrowski was the first archaeologist from Krakow who took part in the excavations.
Prof. E. Papuci-Władyka is coming to Cyprus for the first time and becomes a permanent member of the Polish mission headed by Prof. W. A. Daszewski. During the research on Maloutena, she was responsible for supervising the excavation works in the so-called The Hellenistic House and the Early Roman House, and above all for the research on the Hellenistic pottery.
Since 1993, students from the Jagiellonian University have been participating in excavations in the villa district of Maloutena.
The first geophysical research with the electrofusion method on the Agora.
The first excavation season begins in July! Trench I in the center of Agora and Trench II in the Eastern Portico are opened.
Prof. E. Papuci-Władyka receives the first research grant Opus (no. 2011/01 / B / HS 3/01282) of the National Science Center for 2011-2014 - Paphos (Cyprus) Agora of Hellenistic and Roman city. Research of the Jagiellonian University
During the 2nd season of excavation works, research was continued on Trench I and Trench II, where the number of discovered rooms in the Eastern Portico of Agora exceeds 10.
During the second excavation season, a weight was found with the inscribed name of agoranomos Seleucus, a high official managing Agora.
In one of the rooms of the Eastern Portico, a water well is found. The artifacts found inside allow's to shift the Agora's erection to the 2nd century BCE
During the excavation, the Ambassador of the Republic of Poland in Nicosia, P. Dobrowolski, visits the site. The project receives the patronage of the Embassy. You can watch the TV report from the meeting >>
From May to June in Planty Park in Krakow, you could see the first open-air exhibition of PAP - "Under the care of Aphrodite. Cracow archaeologists discover the market of Paphos, the capital of the Greek-Roman Cyprus" (its description can be found>>
Another excavation season took place at the turn of August and September. The works were carried out mainly in Trench I and Trench III
Beginning of cooperation with surveyors from the AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków and geoarchaeologists from Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce.
A new project logo designed by 
During the excavations, the site was visited by the Ambassador of the Republic of Poland in Nicosia, B. Tuge-Erecińska.
Prof. E. Papuci-Władyka receives the statuette of E. Wójcik-Konstantinovska on the occasion of its 5th anniversary.
Beginning of cooperation with the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and the Intercollegiate Institute of Conservation and Restoration of Works of Art.
Official meeting and conversation between the Mayor of Paphos and the Mayor of Krakow.
Official meeting and conversation between the Mayor of Paphos and the Rector of the Jagiellonian University.
In August, the exhibition "In the heart of the ancient city" travels to the Silesian Museum in Katowice.
During the excavations, the site is visited by the Dean of the Faculty of History of the Jagiellonian University, Prof. Jan Święch.
The treasure of coins found inside the so-called Surgery of the Paphos Surgeon allows to date the destruction and the end of use of the Eastern Portico of Agora to the 20s of the 2nd century AD.
In January, the "In Search of Lost Worlds" exhibition opens at the Old Factory Museum in Bielsko Biała, presenting the results of the Jagiellonian University's excavations in Agora in Paphos, Cyprus and in Sand Canyon in Colorado, USA.
As part of the Pafos2017 celebration, prof. E. Papuci-Władyka presents the Rector of the Jagiellonian University, prof. W. Nowak a statuette made by E. Wójcik-Konstantinovska.
Presentation of the results of vessel documentation using FocusSphere and the Romer laser measuring arm in the SOLARIS building - the first Polish synchrotron built in Cracow.
The results of geophysical investigations verified by excavations confirm that the Agora was surrounded by a double portico to the east and possibly a triple portico to the south, which meant it was much larger than originally thought.
During the excavations, the site is visited by the Ambassador of the Republic of Poland I. Lichnerowicz-Augustyn.
In November, in the representative Auditorium of the Jagiellonian University, Collegium Novum in Krakow, the premiere gala of the book Paphos - The Mystery of the City of Aphrodite, Archaeological heritage versus new technologies took place.
In November, the exhibition "In the heart of the ancient city" opens at the Ethnographical Museum in Nicosia (The Hadjigeorgakis Kornesios Mansion) under the auspices of the Minister of Transport, Communication and Works of the Republic of Cyprus, V. Anastassiadou. The event was honored by the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland, S. Szynkowski vel Sęk, Ambassador of the Republic of Poland in Nicosia, I. Lichnerowicz-Augustyn and Director of the Department of Antiquities of the Republic of Cyprus, M. Solomidou-Ieronymidou.
The 9th excavation season takes place from mid-August to the end of September. Works continued at the Trial Trench V, where a canal is found that marks the street parallel to the Eastern Portico. Two new Trial Trenches VII and VIII are also opened to capture the streets flanking the Northern Portico. Apart from the remains of the aforementioned road. A surprise at the Survey Trench VII was the discovery of a necropoleis with skeletal graves oriented on the north-south axis. Small works were also carried out on Trench II.
In September, the book Paphos - the mystery of the city of Aphrodite Archaeological heritage and new technologies - had its premiere in Cyprus. The ceremony was held at the "Attikon" Cultural Center in Paphos.
The first scientific monograph of the project on research in 2011-2015 is published in spring.
Despite the difficult conditions related to the COVID-19 pandemic, a small group of researchers from Krakow and Warsaw are starting research under the NCN OPUS 18 grant. This year, the excavation season took place in October. In Agora, work continued on the Sound Trench VI, and a new Trial Trench IX was opened on the outer line of the Southern Portico. Excavations have also started in the residential area of Maloutenie. Trial Trenches I and II were opened in the area of the western border of the plot (insula), on which the Villa of Theseus is located.