Your search Mühltal am Inn gave 1066 results.
Pausilypum, modern Posillipo, overlooked the Bay of Naples and became renowned for its elite villas and coastal setting.
The city of Narona occupied a prominent position in the Neretva valley and became one of the principal centres of Roman Dalmatia.
Mursa became one of the principal urban centres of Roman Pannonia along the Drava river.
Lezoux became an important centre of Gallo-Roman ceramic production renowned throughout the western provinces.
Kabyle became one of the principal urban centres of inland Thrace during the Roman period.
Iria Flavia became an important settlement in northwestern Hispania and later evolved into the modern town of Padrón.
Iconium, modern Konya, became one of the principal urban centres of Lycaonia and an important crossroads of central Anatolia.
Flavia Solva became one of the principal urban centres of southern Noricum.
Drobeta controlled an important crossing point on the Danube and became one of the major centres of Dacia.
The city of Vienna, modern Vienne, became one of the principal urban centres of Roman Gaul along the Rhône corridor.
The settlement of Bingerbrück formed part of the Rhine crossing zone opposite the lower Nahe valley.
Augusta Rauricorum became one of the principal urban centres of the Upper Rhine region.
Alesia became famous as the site of Caesar’s decisive siege during the Gallic Wars.
Aguntum became an important urban centre of Roman Noricum near the eastern Alpine routes.
Arezzo is a city and comune in Italy and the capital of the province of the same name located in Tuscany.
Terni is a city in the southern portion of the region of Umbria, in Central Italy.
A silver votive leaf from Deneuvre in Belgica, bearing a dedication to the unconquered god by a devotee named Germanus, with an archaic spelling of invicto.
A fragment of a pebble relief showing Mithras as bullkiller, with the collar-wearing dog holding its head near the wound, found in the bed of a stream at Interanum (modern Entrains-sur-Nohain) in Lugdunensis.
