6 articles
*Badera
Badera (Bad, Badéra) is the Gallo-Roman name of Baziège, Haute-Garonne, a station on the via Aquitaine 15 miles from Toulouse, noted for its milestone XV, amphora-rich wine market, and Hers pountils.
*Turnacum
Turnacum (Tornacum), ancient Tournai in Hainaut, Belgium: a Gallo-Roman vicus on the Schelde, road node between Bavay and Boulogne, later Menapian civitas capital, walled late Roman town, and Salian Frankish royal seat of Childeric I.
Deva
Deva (Deva Victrix), Roman legionary fortress at modern Chester, England; founded in the AD 70s by Legio II Adiutrix, main base of Legio XX Valeria Victrix; largest fortress in Britain at 25 hectares.
Oberaden
Oberaden (Römerlager Oberaden), Roman legionary fortress at Bergkamen-Oberaden, Westphalia, Germany; built 11 BCE in Drusus's Germanic wars, 56 ha, two legions, timber-and-earth wall, abandoned 8/7 BCE; identified with Cassius Dio's Lippe-Eliso stronghold.
Roman amphitheater at Durno(no)varia
Roman amphitheater at Durno(no)varia: the Maumbury Rings amphitheatre in Dorchester, Dorset, a Neolithic henge remodelled for the Roman town of Durnovaria, possibly as a military ludus, later a Civil War fort.
Via Aurelia (Italy)
Via Aurelia, Roman consular road built by censor Aurelius Cotta in 241 BC from Rome to Cosa, later extended along the Ligurian coast toward Arles; its line survives as Italy's SS 1.