74 articles
Izvoarele
Izvoarele (Gruia, Mehedinți County, Romania): Danube-bank village with a late Roman fortification (100 x 100 m, corner towers) and a 4th-5th century paleochristian basilica at Câmpu Deciului, km 860.5; distinct from Neolithic Izvoarele in Ilfov.
Lederata
Lederata was a Roman auxiliary fort on the southern bank of the Danube at modern Ram, Serbia, possibly Trajan's crossing point into Dacia in 101.
Les Baumelles
Les Baumelles is the site of a Roman maritime villa at Saint-Cyr-sur-Mer in the Var, southern France, occupied from the 1st to the 4th century AD.
Manganello Sanctuary
Manganello Sanctuary (santuario del Manganello): small Etruscan sacred area at Cerveteri (Caere) near the Manganello city gate, discovered by Raniero Mengarelli in 1932, excavated by CNR-ISPC since 2007, with a sacred well and painted plaques.
Marcomons
Marcomons: ancient Gallo-Roman villa site, also Saint-Bonnet-Miremont, commune of La Nouaille, Dordogne, France; attested AD 300-640, cited Barrington Atlas map 14 G3, Pleiades place 138445.
Mercurius, Aedes
Mercurius, Aedes (Aedes Mercurii): temple of Mercury in Rome, dedicated 495 B.C. by centurion M. Plaetorius on the Aventine slope above the Circus Maximus; Ides of May festival of merchants; no remains found.
Milecastle 36 (King's Hill)
Milecastle 36 (King's Hill), a Roman milecastle on Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland on the summit of Kings Hill; excavated 1946, narrow walls, north gate rebuilt c. AD 180, now few surface remains after quarrying and stone robbing.
Milecastle 52 (Bankshead)
Milecastle 52 (Bankshead), a Hadrian's Wall milecastle in wall mile 52, Cumbria; largest known milecastle, about 650 m2, overlain by Bankshead House, excavated 1933-4 by Simpson and Richmond.
Milecastle 59 (Old Wall)
Milecastle 59 (Old Wall) is a buried milecastle of Hadrian's Wall, about 450 m east of Oldwall, Irthington, Cumbria; excavated 1894, geophysical survey 1981, with four Roman inscriptions including a 305-306 milestone.
Mithraeum at Segontium
Mithraeum at Segontium, a Mithras temple at Caernarfon, Wales, 150 m east of Segontium Roman fort; discovered 1958, excavated 1959 by G.C. Boon; built c. AD 200, three 3rd-century phases, burnt in the later 4th century.
Monte Tosto
Monte Tosto (Montetosto), Etruscan site 4 km west of Cerveteri (Caere) on the Caere-Pyrgi road: a 60 m tumulus excavated by Mengarelli and a 54 x 54 m Archaic sanctuary linked to the Alalia expiation cult.
Montinho das Laranjeiras
Montinho das Laranjeiras (Villa Romana do Montinho das Laranjeiras) is a Roman villa site on the Guadiana at Alcoutim, Algarve, Portugal, occupied from the 1st century BC to the Islamic period, with a cruciform ecclesia, baptistery, and buyut.
Nuraghe Is Paras
Nuraghe Is Paras, Isili, Sardinia: a complex nuraghe fortress with trilobate bastion and white limestone tholos chamber 11.80 m high, the tallest in Sardinia; built from the 15th-14th century BC and occupied into the early Middle Ages.
Odeion of Agrippa
Odeion of Agrippa (Agrippeion), a roofed 1,000-seat concert hall given to Athens by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa around 15 BC in the center of the Ancient Agora; its 25 m unsupported roof collapsed, and it was rebuilt about AD 150 as a 500-seat philosophy lecture hall.
Odeon of Lyon
Odeon of Lyon: Roman odeon (roofed concert hall) on Fourvière hill at Lugdunum, built late 1st-2nd century AD, 73 m diameter, ~3,000 seats, rare in Gaul, restored 1933-1970.
Orsingen
The Roman vicus of Orsingen was a civil settlement under the modern village of Orsingen in Baden-Württemberg, occupied from about 80 AD to around 260 AD.
Pallanum
Pallanum, ancient town of the Frentani in Abruzzo, Italy, known from the Tabula Peutingeriana and identified with the fortified Samnite site on Monte Pallano near Tornareccio, with 4 km of megalithic walls.
Passo Lombardo
Passo Lombardo (Villa Romana di Passo Lombardo), a Roman villa rustica in Rome's Tor Vergata suburbium, Municipio VI, with peperino tuff production vats; excavated 1999 and 2006-2009, occupied 5th c. BC to 6th c. AD; Lombard-derived toponym.
Pennymuir
Pennymuir (Towford): group of four Roman temporary marching camps on Dere Street near the head of Kale Water, Scottish Borders, about 15 miles east of Hawick; Camp A encloses 42 acres; scheduled monument SM1707.
Périgueux Roman amphitheater
Périgueux Roman amphitheater (amphithéâtre de Périgueux), the 140 x 116 m, 18,000-seat amphitheater of Gallo-Roman Vesunna in Dordogne, France; solid structure, no basement, later rampart bastion, now the Jardin des Arènes.
Pont d'Ambroix
Pont d'Ambroix (Pont Ambroix, Pont d'Ambrussum), Roman bridge on the Via Domitia over the Vidourle between Gallargues-le-Montueux and Villetelle, France. Built in the 1st century with about 11 arches; one arch remains; classified Monument historique since 1840.
Ponte Sodo
Ponte Sodo, Etruscan rock-cut tunnel at Veii (Veio Park, near Isola Farnese, Rome), about 70-80 m long, 8 m wide, 7 m high; the Valchetta (Cremera) still flows through it, regulating floods and reclaiming swampy land.
Ragando
Ragando (Ragandone, Ragundone, Ragindone) was a Roman road station in Noricum between Celeia and Poetovio, located near Spodnje Grušovje, Slovenia; attested in the Tabula Peutingeriana and other itineraries.
Roman amphitheater at Augusta Raurica
Roman amphitheater at Augusta Raurica (Augst, Switzerland): remains of two amphitheaters, a theater-to-arena conversion around 110 CE with a 49 by 36 m arena, and a separate outskirt amphitheater around 170 CE.
Roman theater at Vendeuil-Caply
The Roman theater at Vendeuil-Caply is a Gallo-Roman theater in the Oise department, northern France, built from the 1st century on and classified as a monument historique.
Roman Theatre and its Surroundings and the Triumphal Arch of Orange
Roman Theatre and Triumphal Arch of Orange (theatre antique d'Orange, Arc de Triomphe d'Orange): UNESCO World Heritage property (1981) in Orange, France, with a 103 m stage wall and an Augustan arch of 10-25 AD.
S. Giovanni in Galdo
S. Giovanni in Galdo: Italic (Samnite) sanctuary, Tempio Italico, on Colle Rimontato near San Giovanni in Galdo, Molise; nearly square temple with two porticoes, monumentalized after 104 BC, abandoned 3rd century AD.
Sanctuary of the Dioscouri at Athens
Anakeion (Ἀνάκειον), the Athenian sanctuary of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux), worshipped as the Anakes; site of the Anakeia festival and prytaneion meal, a slave market per Demosthenes 45.80, with no securely located archaeological remains.
Schola Praeconum
Schola Praeconum, also Schola degli Araldi: 3rd-century AD Severan guild headquarters on the southern slope of Rome's Palatine, identified as the seat of the circus heralds (praecones), with a unique black-and-white mosaic of eight heralds; reopened to the public in February 2025.
Sette Sale
Sette Sale (Cisterna delle Sette Sale), ancient Roman cistern on Rome's Oppian Hill; nine chambers on two levels, over 8 million liters, built under Trajan to supply the Baths of Trajan.