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 | Colonia Ulpia Traiana, Xanten was after Cologne the largest roman town in Germania Inferior. During the first three centuries about 10000 people lived within its walls. The town was situated on the river Rhine which was the eastern frontier of the roman empire. |  | 11/01/2005 | 848 | 
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 | The Roman Temple of Évora (also referred to as the Templo de Diana, after Diana, ancient Roman goddess of the moon, the hunt, and chastity) is an ancient edifice in the city of Évora, Portugal.
The temple is part of the historical centre of the city, classified a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It is one of the most famous landmarks of Évora and a symbol of Roman presence in Portugue... |  | 09/24/2009 | 37 |
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 | AN unexpected historical discovery has been made at Scottish Water's site at Glencorse, near Penicuik — a Roman marching camp nearly 2000 years old.
The revelation has provided another clue as to how the Romans organised their occupation of the Lothians. | | 01/05/2008 | 243 |
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 | Here you have a map which describes in detail the hunt of the ancient roman villa near Parma, Italy. |  | 09/23/2005 | 552 |
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 | Portus Lemanis was the name of an ancient Roman fort, settlement and port in southern Kent. The modern village of Lympne derives its name from the ancient port.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portus_Lemanis | | 11/04/2009 | 11 |
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 | These two magnificent Roman monuments are important examples of Hispan Roman architecture. There are located in the Spanish city of Merida (in Latin: Emerita Augusta). Despite it seems incredible, this ancient Theatre is used today as a common theatre. |  | 05/29/2006 | 322 |
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 | not much to add here...take a look around, several ancient roman vacilities can be discovered around this place with the plain eye! | | 05/09/2006 | 250 |
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 | A reconnaissance picture of the concentration camp Dachau near Munich made during WWII.
In total, over 200,000 prisoners from more than 30 countries were housed in Dachau. Beginning in 1941, Dachau was also used for extermination purposes. Camp records list 30,000 persons killed in the camp, with thousands more who died due to the conditions in the camp. In early 1945, there was ... | | 08/08/2005 | 3,166 |
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 | The fortress Kalemegdan has a very long history, going back at least to the castrum of Roman times; destroyed several times by successive waves of invaders, it was rebuilt as a castle by the Byzantines in the 12th century. | | 09/18/2005 | 266 |
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 | this is a rebuild on the original walls and fundaments of a real roman castel (not a burg ar castle!!!!).
here you can experience real roman history, made alive several times per year when actors reanimate the time of the ceasars.
the famous "limes", a wooden palisade to hold of the germanic attackers, is not far from here. parts of it are also rebuild. | | 05/09/2006 | 588 |
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 | Alchester is the Anglo-Saxon and modern name for a small town in the Roman province of Britannia. Its name in Latin is unknown. It is located two miles south of Bicester, in the northwest corner of the civil parish of Wendlebury in the English county of Oxfordshire. There is also an adjoining Roman military camp.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alchester_Roman_Town
Tu... | | 11/03/2009 | 11 |
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 | Royallieu was one of the biggest transit camps of Nazi-Germany in occupied France. More than 45.000 people passed through it. The camp served between June 1941 and August 1944.
Within Royallieu stood "Camp C", or the "Jewish camp". This part of Royallieu was an extermination camp on itself. The Jewish prisoners were starved to death.
http://www.... | | 08/21/2009 | 33 |
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