Athenae remained one of the foremost intellectual and cultural centres of the eastern Mediterranean under Roman rule.
The settlement of Arupium formed part of the mountainous inland communications network of Roman Dalmatia.
A settlement of Cappadocia located within the inland communications network of central Anatolia during the imperial period.
The region of Argolis occupied a central position in the northeastern Peloponnese and preserved important religious traditions into the Roman period.
The island settlement of Arba occupied a strategic position along the eastern Adriatic maritime routes.
Aquae Helveticae developed around important thermal springs in the territory of modern Baden in Switzerland.
Aquae was associated with thermal springs and communications routes in the region of modern Călan.
Angleur lies in the Meuse basin region and has produced archaeological material linked to the Roman period.
The site of Alteburg-Heftrich formed part of the frontier landscape connected with the Upper Germanic limes.
Almus occupied a strategic position on the southern bank of the Danube in western Moesia.
Alesia became famous as the site of Caesar’s decisive siege during the Gallic Wars.
Alcsút lies within the central Danubian region historically associated with Roman Pannonia Inferior.
Aguntum became an important urban centre of Roman Noricum near the eastern Alpine routes.
Aequum developed as an important inland centre of Dalmatia in the Cetina valley region.
Aequinoctium occupied an important position along the Danubian frontier communications routes.
The locality of Acbunar is associated with archaeological remains from the lower Danubian frontier zone.
Abudiacum occupied a position along the important road network linking Raetia with the Alpine regions.
St. Wendel is associated with archaeological material from the Roman-period Moselle-Saar region.
Sankt Urban lies within the southern Alpine zone connected with Roman Noricum.
