452 articles
Milecastle 48 (Poltross Burn)
Milecastle 48, the Poltross Burn milecastle or "King's Stables", is a well-preserved Roman fortlet on Hadrian's Wall at Gilsland, Cumbria, occupied from the AD 120s to the 4th century, with barracks, stair, oven, and north gate surviving.
Milecastle 54 (Randylands)
Milecastle 54 (Randylands) is a Roman milecastle on Hadrian's Wall at Burtholme, Cumbria, grid NY550644. Excavated 1933-4 by Simpson and Richmond; stone milecastle over an earlier clay one, 23.8 by 19.85 m, scheduled monument 1010997.
Milecastle 7 (Benwell Bank)
Milecastle 7 (Benwell Bank or Benwell Hill), a conjectural Hadrian's Wall milecastle in Benwell, Newcastle; never identified, 1928 excavation found nothing, site lies under modern housing near Turret 7B.
Milecastle 78 (Kirkland)
Milecastle 78 (Kirkland), a buried Roman milecastle of Hadrian's Wall near Port Carlisle, Cumbria; identified by Horsley 1733, excavated 1934 and 2000; long-axis plan, turf then stone phases.
Milecastle 8 (West Denton)
Milecastle 8 (West Denton), Hadrian's Wall milecastle 8 in Newcastle, a Roman fortified gateway recorded by MacLauchlan in 1858, excavated without result in 1928, now buried under the Throckley bypass.
Miltenberg-Altstadt
Miltenberg-Altstadt (Kastell Miltenberg Altstadt) is a Roman cohort fort on the Main in Bavaria, held by cohors I Sequanorum et Rauracorum equitata from about 160 to 248/249 AD, later site of the medieval oppidum Walehusen and part of the UNESCO Limes.
Miralpeix
Miralpeix names several Spanish heritage sites: a 2nd-3rd century Roman sepulcro-templo mausoleum moved to Caspe in 1962, a ruined medieval castle near Sitges documented from 1057, and a hamlet with a hermitage near Capella.
Mont-Rivel
Mont-Rivel (Mont Rivel) is an 812 m hill at Champagnole and Équevillon in the Jura, France, with a Bronze Age fort, possible Gallic oppidum, 7-hectare Gallo-Roman agglomeration with two temples, medieval castle, and 1988 Monument historique listing.
Monte Calvo
Monte Calvo, Scandriglia (Rieti): hill in Sabina, Italy, site of the Roman Villa dei Bruttii Praesentes, owned by the family of empress Bruttia Crispina; excavated 1824 and 1998-2003, its statues now in Copenhagen's Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek.
Monument of Kallimachos
Monument of Kallimachos (Nike of Kallimachos, Acropolis Museum inv. Ακρ. 690): post-490 BC Athenian votive Nike on an inscribed column, dedicated by the polemarch Kallimachos of Aphidna after Marathon; 28 fragments, 4.85 m reconstructed, restored 2009-2010.
Monument of Nikias
Choragic Monument of Nikias (Χορηγικό μνημείο του Νικία), Doric hexastyle prostyle naiskos of 320/319 BC on the Acropolis south slope, Athens, built by choregos Nikias son of Nikodemos; dismantled in the 3rd century AD and reused in the Beulé Gate.
Monumental complex of Sant'Ilario a Port' Aurea
Monumental complex of Sant'Ilario a Port' Aurea, Benevento: a Lombard-era church (late 7th-8th century) with two domes, beside the Arch of Trajan (Porta Aurea), with an attached Benedictine monastery, excavated 2000-2002 and now housing the Museo dell'Arco.
Moundou (site)
Moundou (site): an ancient toponym recorded in the 2nd-century CE Periplus of the Erythraean Sea and catalogued in the Pleiades gazetteer; distinct from Moundou, Chad (founded 1923) and Moundou, Gabon.
Muir O' Fauld
Muir O' Fauld Roman Signal Station, also called Muir o'Fauld Watchtower, is a Roman watchtower at Trinity Gask, Perthshire, part of the Gask Ridge frontier, built under Agricola (AD 79-80) and abandoned c. AD 87-88.
Munychia
Munychia (Mounichia, Munichia), hill and fortress in Piraeus near Athens, modern Kastella, 86 m high. Fortified by Hippias 510 BCE, site of Thrasybulus's 403 BCE victory over the Thirty, Macedonian garrison 322-229 BCE, sanctuary of Artemis Mounichia.
Mura di S. Stefano
Mura di S. Stefano (Villa romana delle Mura di Santo Stefano), a Roman villa-praetorium near Anguillara Sabazia on Lake Bracciano, Lazio; 18 m-high polychrome brick tower, Caecilii Victores owners, medieval church reuse.
Murus
Murus: Latin word for a city or enclosure wall (versus paries, maceria); also a Roman road station near Bondo-Promontogno, Graubünden, in the Itinerarium Antonini; root of murus gallicus and murus dacicus.
Nanstallon
Nanstallon Roman Fort, near Bodmin, Cornwall: a small Roman auxiliary fort occupied about AD 65-79, excavated 1965-69 by Fox and Ravenhill, with rare double gates, built to oversee mineral extraction.
Naveil Roman Villa
Naveil Roman Villa: a Roman villa reported in the French commune of Naveil near Vendôme (Loir-et-Cher), recorded in Pleiades (140456), Barrington Atlas 14 G1 25, and CAG 41 no. 188; no ancient name recorded.
Navio
Navio was a Roman auxiliary fort at Brough, Derbyshire, built c. AD 80, reoccupied AD 154-158, abandoned after AD 350; its vicus, Batham Gate road, and Peak District lead-industry role distinguish it.
Neapolis of Syracuse
Neapolis of Syracuse: the youngest of the five ancient districts of Syracuse, Sicily, now its main archaeological park, holding the Greek theatre, the 196 m Altar of Hieron II, a Roman amphitheatre, and the latomie quarries.
Neerhaaren-Rekem
Neerhaaren-Rekem (Neerharen-Rekem), Het Kamp, Limburg, Belgium: multi-period archaeological site 11 km north of Maastricht with a Flavian-era Roman villa and a late 4th-century Frankish village of 29 Grubenhäuser.
Newton Kyme
Newton Kyme: Roman fort complex near Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, also called Newton Kyme Roman Fort. Two forts, two marching camps and a vicus on the River Wharfe crossing, plus a Neolithic henge; scheduled monument 1017693.
Niebla Roman Bridge
Puente Romano de Niebla, a Roman bridge over the Río Tinto at Niebla, Huelva, Spain, on the Antonine Itinerary to Itálica and Hispalis; dedicated to Minerva, rebuilt in 1936 after an arch was blown up in the Civil War, a Bien de Interés Cultural.
Nigrinianis/Candidiana
Nigrinianis/Candidiana: Roman mansio and castellum on the right bank of the Danube at Malăk Preslavec, Silistra province, Bulgaria; founded under Domitian, renamed Candidiana under Diocletian, destroyed by Avars and Slavs in the late 6th century.
Noheda Roman villa
The Noheda Roman villa is a late Roman residence near Cuenca in central Spain, best known for its figurative floor mosaic of more than 230 square meters.
Northfleet Villa
Northfleet Villa, the Northfleet Roman villa in the Ebbsfleet Valley, Kent, was a first-to-fourth-century villa complex with a detached bath-house, malting oven, and river wharf, excavated 1909-11 and 1997-2001 near Ebbsfleet International station.
Noues
Noues (Les Noues): Gallo-Roman pottery production site near La Boissière-École and La Hauteville, Yvelines, France. Workshops active 1st–3rd centuries CE; first fully excavated Gallo-Roman ceramic center (1989–1991, Bruno Dufay).
Novaesium
Novaesium, Roman military site at modern Neuss on the Lower Rhine in Germania Inferior; founded by Drusus before 16 BCE, home of the AD 43 Koenenlager legionary fortress, UNESCO World Heritage since 2021.
Oakwood Roman fort
Oakwood Roman fort is a Flavian-era Roman auxiliary fort and adjacent temporary camp in the Scottish Borders, 3.5 miles southwest of Selkirk. Occupied about AD 80/81 to AD 100, excavated 1951–52 by Steer and Feachem, scheduled as SM1726.