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Gallia

Gallia
Brief history of the province excerpted from UNRV History- Roman Empire.

Gaul – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010.

Who was who in Roman times: Gallia

Map of Celtic Tribes of Gaul
Map displaying location of each tribe.

Greeks in pre-Roman Gaul:
“The Greeks in pre-Roman Gaul have a significant history of settlement, trade, cultural influence, and armed conflict in the Celtic territory of Gaul (modern France), starting from the 6th century BC during the Greek Archaic period.”. Courtesy of Wikiwand.

Gaul Before the Romans
Athena Review Vol. 1, no.4

Roman Conquest of Gaul B.C. 58-52
Succinct overview courtesy of Heritage History. Copyright © 2007-2012 Heritage-History

Caesar’s Campaigns in Gaul
Part I Athena Review Volume I no. 4: 1998

Roman Gaul 
“Roman Gaul is an umbrella term for several Roman provinces in western Europe…”. Courtesy of the Ancient History Encylopedia.

Lingones
Excerpted from Livius .org. All content copyright © 1995–2016 Livius.org. All rights reserved.

Acy-Romance-The Gauls of Ardennes
Discovering the Remi. A virtual tour of a Gallic village.

Roman Sites in France
Includes an interactive map. Courtesy of Historvius.

Sites and Museums in Roman Gaul: part I
Athena Review Vol.I, no.4

Sites and Museums in Roman Gaul: Vienne and St. Romain-en-Gaul
Athena Review Vol.I, no.4

Sites and Museums in Roman Gaul: Lyon
Athena Review Vol.I, no.1

Paris, A Roman City
Interactive web site in English and French.

Roman Paris
Athena Review Vol.I, no.2

Gaul
Reconstructions of Roman sites in Gaul by Jean-Claude Golvin

Nasium-La Cité des Leuques
Association loi 1901 pour la protection et la valorisation du site de Nasium.

The Ancient Landscape of Burgundy: Applying GIS and Remote Sensing, Rutgers U.
The “Applications of Remote Sensing and GIS for Long Term Regional Archaeological Settlement Pattern Analysis Project” is a collaboration between Dr.Scott Madry from the Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis located in Rutgers University and many different researchers from different institutions. This project is one aspect of an on-going project in the study area that was originally conceived by Dr. Carole Crumley, Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who has conducted research in the area for 20 years.

Shipwrecks (including Classical wrecks) from the Mediterranean coast of France
Grâce aux découvreurs, archéologues sous-marins, chercheurs et plongeurs, les trésors engloutis au fond des mers voient le jour et permettent d’écrire de nouvelles pages de notre histoire.

Le Thovey: a Roman mansio
“Under what are now parts of Faverges and the outlying hamlet of Viuz, the Roman town of Casuaria marked an important stop along the Turin-Geneva road, as can be seen in the famous Peutinger Table (the last surviving Roman road map and travel atlas). Several Gallo-Roman sites of old Casuaria have been uncovered; the largest site investigated to date is the dig known as Le Thovey, within modern Faverges”.

Villa Villae in Roman Gaul
The Villa-Loupian, a Gallo-Roman estate in Lanquedoc. “A new website from France’s Ministry of Culture and Communication takes visitors inside the Villa Loupian, offering never-before-seen 3D reconstructions, a virtual tour of the estate as it changed through the centuries, and panoramic views of the superb polychrome mosaics from Late Antiquity that were uncovered.”

Alésia Museum and Archaeological Park
The museum and adjacent pary marks an archeological site in central France and commemorates the history of the battle between Julius Caesar and the Gauls in 52 B.C.

Roman Sites: Beyond the French Riviera
“The individual Beyond Village pages include a brief Roman history, and list important artifacts and ruins (if known). The following towns, villages and sites of Beyond have something Roman, such as ruins or artifacts. The hyperlinked villages and sites have some mention of things Roman on their Beyond Page”.

Roman Remains of ancient Gaul: Nimes (Nemausus)
By Mary Harrsch. Courtesy of Roman Times.

Arausio (Orange)
Excerpted from Livius.org All content copyright © 1995–2017 Livius.org. All rights reserved.

Roman Triumphal Arch Arausio (Orange)
© 2008 Mary Ann Sullivan.

The Theater of Orange.
Excerpted from Vitruvius De Architectura Libra X.

Roman Theater & Museum of Orange.
“Located in the heart of the Rhône Valley, the Roman Theatre of Orange is without doubt  one of the finest remnants of the Roman Empire. Exceptional evidence of Ancient Rome and part of the Unesco world Heritage list , it is the best preserved theatre in Europe. Courtesy of Culturespaces.

Ancient Vienne.
Site devoted to the Gallo-Roman center of Vienne. Includes a virtual visit, imaginary museum, archaeology in the city and a guide.

Vienna (Vienne)
Excerpted from Livius .org. All content copyright © 1995–2016  Livius.org. All rights reserved.

The Basilica at Ruscino
Excerpted from Vitruvius: De architectura Libri X.

Roman Trier
By William E. Gwatkin, Jr. University of Missouri. This webpage reproduces an article in The Classical Journal Vol. 29, No. 1 (October 1933), 3‑12. copyright © Bill Thayer

Sanctuary of the Three Gauls
The Sanctuary of the Three Gauls (Tres Galliae) was the focal structure within an administrative and religious complex established by Rome in the very late 1st century BC at Lugdunum (the site of modern Lyon in France). monument in Lorraine & the famous Pont du Gard. Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Glanum – Mausoleum
Excerpted from Livius .org. All content copyright © 1995–2016 Livius.org. All rights reserved.

The Roman Aqueduct of Metz
The monument in Lorraine & the famous Pont du Gard.

Roman Aqueduct-Mons

An Ancient Work of Art
The Official website of the Pont du Gard

The Aqueduct at Pont du Gard
Athena Review Vol. 1, no.4

Pont du Gard
Courtesy Of Wikipedia.

Men and horses: an unknown funerary practice in Roman Gaul
“A team from the Institut National d’archéologie preventive (Inrap) has discovered a mortuary practice hitherto unknown in Roman Gaul”.

Ancient Coins of Gallia
Excerpted from Digital Historia Numerorum: A Manual of Greek Numismatics

Gallic Empire
“Gallic empire: between 260 and 274 an independent part of the Roman empire.” Article by Jona Lendring © 2005 Revised: 31 March 2006

A Visual Tour through Late Antiquity: With an emphasis on Gaul and the time of Gregory of Tours
Compiled by Steve Muhlberger.

Medieval Sourcebook: Letters of Sidonius
From, Sidonius, The Letters of Sidonius, trans. O.M. Dalton, (Oxford: Clarendon, 1915), two vols. Courtesy of the Internet Medieval Source Book.

Domain of Soissons AD 461 – 486
“Courtesy of the History Files.

Augustus Caesar Praetoria
“Welcome to the court of the Emperor Hadrian. Discover our association reconstruction based on the principles of archeology and living history.”

Viaromana
“Our work complements that of archaeologists and historians as we try to complete the reconstruction of equipment, clothes and objects from Roman antiquity that we use and that we experience to better understand their design, handling or role. We try our level, entirely volunteer, make our contribution to a better understanding of Roman antiquity, the foundation of our Western society.” Site in English, French and German.

Malagne: La Gallo-Romaine
“Notre volonté est de plonger le visiteur deux mille ans en arrière, au temps où la villa de Malagne était un solide centre agricole et métallurgique exploitant le terroir alentour. Malagne développe cette approche de l’archéologie expérimentale avec des partenaires scientifiques comme : les Parcs archéologiques de Bliesbrück-Reinheim, Semant, Bibracte, Echternach, le Service de l’Archéologie de la Région wallonne, le Laboratoire d’archéologie classique du professeur Raepsaet (U.L.B.).”

Instituit Historique de la Narbonnais
“L’ Instituit Historique de la Narbonnaise a pour but de rassembler des associations et des artsans travailllant dans le domaine de l’antiquité, afin de vous faciliter des démarches, des recherches et d’organisation pour animer vos sites, musées ou villes.”

Bagaconervio
“Association bagaconervio groupe de reconstitution gallo romain du 2ème siècle, retrouvez nous lors de nos différentes sorties en France et en Europe ….”

Gladivs Scvtvmqve
“Un premier plateau est consacré aux aspects culturels de la vie civile gallo-romaine (langue gauloise, langue latine, mesure du temps ainsi que la gladiature, le théâtre et la politique).
Nous nous intéressons aussi aux costumes romains et gallo-romains.” In French

Galla Musica: Evocation de la Musique Antique
“Il existe depuis plusieurs années en Europe, un nombre important de personnes, archéologues, reconstituteurs, évoquant par le biais de l’archéologie expérimentale et de la reconstitution historique, la vie de nos ancêtres.
Il existe depuis plusieurs années en Europe, un nombre important de personnes, archéologues, reconstituteurs, évoquant par le biais de l’archéologie expérimentale et de la reconstitution historique, la vie de nos ancêtres.”

Ariega
“Troupe de Reconstitution Des Gaulois D’ Ariege.”

Les Ambiani: Troupe de Gaulois
“Reconstitution Protohistorique Histoire Vivante. Ier siècle avant J.C..”

Aremorica: Troupe de Reconstitution Historique
“… est une jeune association de reconstitution Historique qui a pour vocation l’évocation de la vie, des gestes, et du savoir-faire des artistes, artisans et paysans depuis la protohistoire Celtique (les Gaulois) jusqu’aux débuts de l’époque gallo-romaine.”

Les Leuki
“Troupe Reconstitution Protohistorique -280/-260”

Les Enfants de Finn
compagnie d’animation et de reconstituition gauloise

Les Gaulois d’Esse
“Troupe de reconstitution protohistorique…”

Trimarcisia
“Reconstitution d’une cavalerie da l’époque de la Guerre des Gaules.”

Carynx: Reconstructions – Impressions of Celtic times staged by experts
“The Celts Group CARNYX – named after a Celtic war trumpet – was founded in spring 1999 by archaeologists and historically interested people from TŸbingen and its environs. At present the group consists of approximately 10 members. The main aim of CARNYX is to present the Celtic era of European prehistory as detailed and realistically as possible. Archaeological findings supplemented by information from antique history writers are the main source for the reconstruction of Celtic dress, jewellery, tools and weapons.”

Les Mediomatrici
“La troupe de reconstitution historique d’époque gauloise (la Tène finale) en Alsace
(Association inscrite au registre des associations).”

Les Averni Deviennent La Lance Arverne
“La troupe de reconstitution des “Arverni” regroupe des femmes et des hommes passionnés d’histoire et d’archéologie celtique. Nous essayons de reconstituer la façon de vivre et les techniques artisanales du peuple arverne du début du 1er siècle avant J.C. jusqu’à la Guerre des Gaules, dans son contexte géographique et historique. D’une façon plus large nous souhaitons présenter la civilisation et la société gauloises sous un jour plus conforme aux données scientifiques et archéologiques récentes, en rectifiant un certain nombre de clichés et d’idées reçues souvent caricaturales entretenues par les médias.”

Pax Augusta: Groupe Gallo-Romain de Lugdunum
“PAX AUGUSTA est une association de passionnés ayant pour objectif de reconstituer de la façon la plus réaliste possible différents aspects de la civilisation gallo-romaine, en s’appuyant sur les sourcesantiques, historiques et archéologiques.” In French.

Branno Teuta: Troupe de reconstitution protohistorique
“a Branno Teuta est située dans le Sud Est de la région francilienne, dans le département de la Seine-et-Marne. Sa position lui permet de bénéficier d’une place centrale dans une vaste zone (allant de Paris à Sens et d’Orléans à Troyes) au riche passé.
L’association a pour vocation de reconstituer la vie des hommes de la protohistoire du centre de la gaule (Senons essentiellement) entre le IIème siècle et la fin du Ier siècle avant notre ère (fin de l’époque gauloise et tout début de l’époque gallo-romaine).”

Les Oratelli Notre Tribu Ligure
“Fort de plus de 20 ans de recherche sur les tribus Ligures de l’arrière pays Niçois, je propose aux collectivités des animations, des conférences et des expositions sur la vie des Ligures de notre comté.”

Teuta Averni: Vie civile et militairedes Arverne au 1er siècle avant J.C
“Nos travaux et réflexions s’appuient sur les découvertes faites dans notre belle région d’Auvergne (sites de Corent, Gergovie, Gondole…..)”

Teuta Osismi
“TEUTA OSISMI est une troupe de reconstitution de la vie d’un campement de guerriers gaulois lors de la guerre des gaules.”

Trimatrici
“La troupe de reconstitution des « Trimatrici » est rattachée à la MJC de Gerstheim (dans le Bas-Rhin). Elle compte une vingtaine de personnes, artisans, étudiants ou simplement des passionés, regroupés entre-autre, par un intérêt commun pour la civilisation gauloise et par la volonté de présenter de la manière la plus vivante possible une matière aussi complexe et riche que faussée et galvaudée par nombre d’ouvrages et surtout, certains clichés impénitents.”

HistoriaVivens
“Welcome! Here You will find listings of the European Living Historians & Reenactors devoted to recreating history, life and experiences of the Ancient Celts, the Age of Nature!”

Aera Legioi Consularis
The European Association of Antique Reenactment.”We have chosen the second century BC for quite a few reasons. First it is the period of Rome largest expansion when it started Rome was more less the Italian peninsula and at the end it controlled 75% of the Mediterranean basin. Second, this is a period completely overlooked by history books and most historians as a whole, and it deserves to be known at it is the turning point in Rome history that lead the basis to the future change of regime. Third, it is the birth of the Roman province in the South of France were our founding members originate.”

Published in:Uncategorized |on May 22nd, 2008 |Comments Off on Gallia

Hispania

Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueologia, Universidad de Granada

Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueologia, Universidad de Sevilla

ArchaeoSpain
“Join other university students excavating at important dig sites in Spain and Italy.”

Celtiberians/History
Courtesy of Wikia

Hispania
Brief history of the province excerpted from UNRV History- Roman Empire.

Roman Spain
Essays on the Roman province of Hispania. Excerpted from SPQR: Encyclopedia Romana

Appian’s History of Rome: The Spanish Wars
From: Livius: Articles on Ancient History. (Almost) all articles by Jona Lendering © 1996-2009.

Roman Conquest of Hispania
Courtesy of Spain: then and now

Roman Conquest of Hispania
Courtesy of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Small Wars’: Scipio Aemillanus and the Fall of Numantia
Excerpted from Erenow.

Numantia  – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010

Roman Conquest of Hispania
Courtesy of YouTube.

Sertorius: One Man against an Empire
Courtesy of Turning Points of the Ancient World. © Tristan Hughes and Turning Points of the Ancient World, 2017.

Sertorius   – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010

Plutarch The Life of Sertorius
Published in Vol.VIII of the Loeb Classical Library edition, 1919. Courtesy of Lacuscurtius.

Spain   – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010

List of Roman Sites in Spain
Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Archaeological Sites that will Transport you to Andalucia’s Roman Empire
Courtesy of Fuerte Blog.

Roman Ruins in Spain
“Historvius explores the Roman ruins in Spain: Spain is a nation steeped in history, with a wealth of historic sites and famous attractions. Amongst the peoples who left their mark on this nation were the Romans. In fact, the Roman Republic and Empire ruled Spain for hundreds of years, building huge cities, trading towns, theatres, aqueducts and triumphal monuments. Today, there’s a wealth of Roman ruins and Roman sites in Spain, bearing witness to the often astounding engineering achievements of this ancient empire.”

Roman Hispania
Catalogue of Roman sites in Spain. Courtesy. Courtesy of Spain.

Dams from the Roman Era in Spain: Analysis of Design Forms
Miguel Arenillas Parra. Traianus © 2003.

Conimbriga: Ruínas, Museu monográfico
“Created in 1962 the Museu de Conimbriga is exclusively dedicated to the archaeological site where it is located.”

Carranque: A journey back to 4th-century Roman Spain
“A visit to the Carranque Archaeological Park is a visit back in time. Due to the excellent state of repair of the buildings and the impressive collection of high-quality mosaics, you can imagine how our Roman ancestors used to live.”.

The Roman Baths of Valesio: A Local Design in Late Antiquity

Museu Nacional Archéologic Tarrogana

El Proyecto de Investigación “Estudio histórico-arqueológico de la cidad hispano-romana de Carteia. Desarollo arquitectónico y urbanístico de la ciudad”
By Lourdes Roldán Gómez. Courtesy of Academia.edu

Excavaciones en la ciudad romana de Arva (Alcolea del Río, Sevilla)
Organismo financiador: Junta de Andalucía (Directores: José Remesal Rodríguez y Santiago Toledano)

P U R E: Pollentia Undergraduate Research Expedition
Report of the Up Pollentia Expedition.

The amphora circulation in the Tarraconense:conventus Asturum, central Catalonia and Barcino
Directed by César Carreras Monfort (UOC) &, Piero Berni Millet (UB)

Hipotesis de la Existencia de un Teatro Romano en Palma de Mallorca
Luis Moranta Jaume, arquitecto.

Roman Theatre of Cartagena
Courtesy of Wikipedia.

Málaga Roman Theater
“The Roman theater in the southern Spanish city of Málaga is thought to have been built early in the first century A.D. during the reign of Augustus. The theater represents classic Roman design and is suggestive of the theater prototype advanced by Vitruvius, with tiered seating, an orchestra, and a grand entrance.” Courtesy of the World Monuments Fund.

Corpus informtico del instrumentum domesticum
“La labor principal del grupo investigador ha sido la creación de una base de datos epigráfica con todos los sellos, grafitos y tituli picti sobre instrumentum domesticum (ónfora, ladrillo, mortero, etc.) en toda la parte occidental del Imperio Romano. El uso de este vasto corpus epigrófico permite estudiar las relaciones comerciales entre las distintas provincias que componían el Imperio Romano. No sólo favorece el conocimiento de estas relaciones económicas sino que también proporciona información sobre la estructura social del comercio y de las personas que lo integraban (negotiatores, mercatores, navicularii).”

Museo Arqueolóxico do Castro de Viladonga
Archaeological museum devoted to the study of the site of Castro de Viladonga.

Lucus Augusti
Detailed overview of the site of Lucus Augusti “The Sacred City of Augustus” in the Calaecia, Tarraconensis, Hispania. By Carlos Sánchez-Montaña. In Spanish.

Lucus Augusti (Lugo) Lugo, Spain
Excerpted from the Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites

Roman aqueduct Segovia
© 2001 Mary Ann Sullivan.

Roman Spain
Courtesy of Classics Unleashed.

A New Perspective for the Demographic Study of Roman Spain
By César Carreras Montfort. Courtesy of Academia.edu

A New Perspective for the Demographic Study of Roman Spain
Carreras Montfort C. A new perspective for the demographic study of Roman Spain. Revista de Historia da Arte e Arqueologia n.2, 1995-1996; pp. 59-82. Courtesy of Academia.edu.

Roman Trade With the Canary Islands
By Andrew L. Slayman. Archaeology Magazine Volume 50 Number 3, May/June 1997.

ITALICA (Santi Ponce) Seville, Spain.
Courtesy of Princeton Encylopedia of Classical sites.

Italica1
Excerpted from Livius: Articles on ancient History.

A virtual visit to the Roman villa Torre Llauder.
Courtesy of YouTube.

Who was who in Roman Times: Hispania

Who was who in Roman Times: Lusitania

Lusitania   – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010

AMMAIA – a Roman town in Lusitania
Ammaia — A Roman town in Lusitania is the title of a museological booklet and dvd that was produced by the Radio-Past Team in order to make the results of the Ammaia investigation known to a wider public. Courtesy of YouTube.

Baetica   – in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This page © Andrew Smith, 2010

Who was who in Roman Times: Baetica

Two Bronze Helmets of Etruscan Typology: from a Roman Wreck Found at the Les Sorres Anchorage (Gavà-Viladecans, Catalonia)
By Pere IZQUIERDO I TUGAS & Josep Maria SOLIAS i ARIS

Ancient Coins of Hispania
Excerpted from Digital Historia Numerorum: A Manual of Greek Numismatics

Idenity and Interaction: the Suevi and the Hispano-Romans
By Jorge Arias. Courtesy of Academia.edu

Late Roman and Visigothic military fortifications in ConventusTarraconensis (Hispania): The organization of border defence.
By Víctor Ll. Pérez Garcia. Courtesy of Academia.edu

Hispania Romana
“La Asociación cultural HISPANIA ROMANA es una organización sin ánimo de lucro y de ámbito nacional, según se recoge en sus Estatutos. Está constituida por socios de diferentes localidades, edad, estudios y profesiones, que comparten un interés común por el conocimiento de la Antigüedad y, en especial, sobre la presencia romana en nuestro país y otros lugares del Mediterráneo”.

Thaleia Grupo De Recontrucción Histórica
“THALEIA Grupo de Reconstrucción Histórica, es una asociación sin ánimo de lucro de Tarragona cuyo objetivo es mostrar al espectador, desde una perspectiva dinámica y divertida, el modo de vida en época romana (la infancia, el matrimonio, el divorcio, la muerte, la religión, la música, la medicina….). Para ello ofrece una serie de actividades relacionadas con la vida cotidiana en este periodo histórico.”. In Spainish and Catalan.

Caetra Lucensium
The Association of Historical Reconstruction Caetra. Located in Lugo (Galicia autonomous community), Spain. Focused on the period between the 1st century BC to 1st century AD.

Terra Corpora
“Terra Copora es una asociación cultural y de recreación histórica surgida, del interés compartido por los orígenes de nuestra ciudad, Lugo, y el apasionante contexto histórico-cultural de aquella época”.

Asociación de Recreación Histórica de las Pitiusas
“La Asociación cultural IBOSHIM es una organización sin ánimo de lucro y de ámbito LOCAL, según se recoge en sus Estatutos. Está constituida por socios de diferentes localidades, edad, estudios y profesiones, que comparten un interés común por el conocimiento de la Antigüedad y, en especial, sobre la presencia de los diferentes pueblos de la antigüedad en nuestro país y otros lugares del Mediterráneo, concretamente en nuestra localidad de las islas Pitiusas.”. In Spainish.

Propugnatores Barcinonenses: Reconstrucción Histórica Tardaorromana
“Propugnatores Barcinonenses es un grupo de reconstrucción histórica dedicado al estudio y recreación del Dominado Romano especialmente vinculado a la ciudad de Barcelona y su territorio (ager barciconensis). Somos una asociación cultural sin ánimo de lucro formada por amantes de la cultura clásica especialmente interesados en el fronterizo mundo del final de la antigüedad.” In Spanish

Emerita Antiqva
“La Asociación Cultural Emerita Antiqva agrupa a personas interesadas en la recreación histórica en los distintos ámbitos de la sociedad en época romana. ” In Spainish

Ludus Bergidum Flavium
Cultural and Historical Reenactment Association Romana El Bierzo. “Recrear la cultura celta-astur y romana: la vida familiar, militar, las olimpiadas y los juegos, las luchas de gladiadores, la esclavitud….” In Spainish

Celtiberian Group
Spanish reenactment group  located  in Tuleda  (Navarra autonomous community) focusing on th eperiod between the 3rd century BC and the 3rd century AD. In Spanish, Italian and English.

Associacion Cultural Tierraquemada
“Para ello se crea en el año 2003 la Asociación Cultural Celtibérica “Tierraquemada”, con el fin de a través de la reconstrucción histórica, establecer lazos de contacto entre el trabajo científico de los arqueólogos y su presentación didáctica, poniendo, así, al alcance del todo el mundo el sueño universal de hacer revivir el pasado.” In Spanish.

 

Book Reviews
William E. Mierse, Temples and Towns in Roman Iberia. The Social and Architectural Dynamics of Sanctuary Designs from the Third Century B.C.to the Third Century A.D.
Review by Bertrand Goffaux

Milagros Navarro Caballero (ed.), Ségolène Demougin, Elites hispaniques.
Reviewed by Leonard Curchin

Milagros Navarro Caballero (ed.), John Bodel (ed.),Epigraphic Evidence: Ancient History from Inscriptions.
Reviewed by John F. Donahue

Michael Kulikowski, Late Roman Spain and its Cities
Reviewed by Leonard Curchin, University of Waterloo


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Published in:Uncategorized |on May 22nd, 2008 |Comments Off on Hispania

Map of the Roman Empire

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The Provinces


1) Baetica (Hispania) 19) Noricum 37)Cappadocia
2) Lusitania (Hispania) 20) Pannonia 38) Pontus
3) Tarraconesis (Hispania) 21) Dalmatia 39) Armenia Inferior
4) Narbonensis (Gallia) 22) Dacia 40) Sophene
5) Aquitania (Gallia) 23) Moesia 41) Osroene
6) Lugdunensis (Gallia) 24) Thracia 42) Commagene
7) Belgica (Gallia) 25) Macedonia 43) Armenia
8 ) Britannia 26) Epirus 44) Assyria
9) Germania Inferior 27) Achaea 45) Mesopotamia
10) Germania Superior 28) Asia 46) Syria
11) Magna Germania 29) Bithynia 47) Judaea (Palaestina)
12) Rhaetia 30) Galatia 48) Arabia Petraea
13) Italia 31) Lycaonia 49) Aegyptus
14) Sicilia (Italia) 32) Lycia 50) Cyrenaica
15) Corsica and Sardinia 33) Pisidia 51) Numidia
16) Alpes Penninae (Gallia) 34) Pamphylia 52) Africa
17) Alpes Cottiae (Gallia) 35) Cyprus 53) Mauretania
18 ) Alpes Maritimae (Gallia) 36) Cilicia 54) Baleares (Hispania)
Published in:Uncategorized |on May 22nd, 2008 |Comments Off on Map of the Roman Empire