Jezerac: Traces of untouched nature

Jezerac info:

We go to Jezerec, definitely the biggest open well I've ever come across anywhere; I have no doubt that it is Roman, not at all, it is that construction, I have seen similar ones in the east and west of Herzegovina, this one must have been important to the Romans, because the Roman road ran through exactly where the narrow mountain road partially runs even today, neither did those who lived before the Romans or those who have been living for thousands of years after them, the mountain puddles that dry up in the summer were not enough to supply life-saving water, neither for soldiers nor farmers, nor for livestock nor for the field. This well has living water! Of the three such between the Neretva on the one hand, and Radobolje on the other, Planinica and Raška Gora, and in the distance the Lištica river, this one is the most generous. Tradition says that the well was not known at all until "several" centuries ago, and the signs of the allegation are due to their scientific uncertainty. Then a young man discovered it! Exactly. 

It is nine meters wide and twelve deep! Everything is in stone, as if it was built a few years ago, not a few thousand years ago. Ljubo tells me that down there, on the petrified bottom, there are carved signs on one stone; I think it is about the year of construction and maybe the name of the builder. There are thirty-three steps to get down to the bottom. All equal. But no one has ever seen them all, maybe only some clear water diver. The level never changes, it only drops by one meter in the summer. There will be a crowd of little swimmers. The water is always cold and drinkable. People guard it. They repaired the stone cornice, filled the joints to prevent it from falling apart. They straightened its edges, so you can sit down nicely and marvel at that mountain eye. Life here depended on him, that's for sure.