Styberra was one of the greatest antique cities in Ancient Macedonia situated on Bedem hill near Cepigovo, in the central region of Pelagonia. Its location on a relatively small hill, where the Diagonal Way from Heraclea to Stobi met the road that led along the River Erigon from the mining district of Demir Hisar, lead to its transformation into a significant crossroad during the Roman era. The city was first mentioned in 200 BC during the second Roman-Macedonian war. In 169 BC the last Macedonian king Perseus organized the military headquarter in Styberra against Romans.The archaeological remains in Styberra originate from the III century BC to the III century AD. There are several of extraordinary buildings in Styberra, regardless the fact that only few explorations are done so far. The temple of ancient goddess of destiny Tyche was built on the slope of the hill where the only spring with water was located on that point, so it gained a cult and mystical value, rather than practical. An older sanctuary, probably devoted to Tyche has been constructed there, and it is renewed in the year 127 AD. There is an inscription, which mentioned the goddess Tyche. The temple consists of naos with wall niches where marble semicircular stone panels probably stood, and pronaos with great dimensions, but also there are other buildings leaning on it. The gymnasium Is consisted of two buildings: Heroon with sanctuary (Temenos) and Peristyle with Proatreion and Exedra. The Heroon consisted of the vestibule and the hall, both under the same roof. In the vestibule, the statues of the deities (Asclepius, Hermes and Heracles) were posed on high postaments along the wall, with semicircular niche in its middle. In front of the niche, on the floor, a low altar stood. This was a sanctuary dedicated to the deities - protectors of the youths and gymnasium (Temenos).The Peristyle was placed next to the heroon. Theoretical school education has been practiced at such buildings. Exedra is the semicircular room, which is attached on the peristyle, but completely gone out of the peristyle model. There are founds of the marble statues and slabs with inscriptions in this building too. At the external angle of the exedra is possible to enter in the area that was obviously used as an athletic track (dromos). According to the field observation, it is possible for the dromos being long one stadium (180-184 meters). This athletic track appears to be one of the oldest, simple architectural features of the gymnasiums. Styberra did not manage to survive the assaults of the Goths in 268. The city was never rebuilt, which is confirmed by the undamaged objects found during archaeological excavations. Numerous marble statues, left behind by the Goths after they had ravaged the city, were found at this site. Because of its state of preservation, the city of Styberra became known as the Macedonian Pompeii. Analysis of the marble sculpture supports the theory that there was a local workshop which was active in the 2nd century and the first half of the 3rd. The products were of such quality that they challenged the dominance of the Stobi artists and craftsmen.