Ad Mutriam | |
---|---|
![]() Amutria on Tabula Peutingeriana (upper center) | |
Alternative name(s) | Amutria, Amutrion, Amutrium, [1] Ad-mutria , [2] Admutrium, [2] Ad Mutrium [2] |
Known also as |
|
Attested by | |
Place in the Roman world | |
Province | Dacia |
Administrative unit | Dacia Malvensis |
Administrative unit | Dacia Inferior |
Directly connected to |
(Pinoasa)
[3] (Puținei) |
Structure | |
— Wood and earth structure — | |
Size and area | 156 m × 114 m (1.77 [4][ page needed] ha) |
Shape | Round rectangle [3] |
Location | |
Coordinates | 44°50′N 22°55′E / 44.833°N 22.917°E |
Place name | Chivadarul [5] / Cetate |
Town | Valea Perilor ( Cătunele) |
County | Gorj |
Country | ![]() |
Reference | |
RO-LMI | GJ-I-s-B-09155.01 [5] |
Site notes | |
Recognition |
![]() |
Condition | Ruined |
Ad Mutriam [2] was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia in the 2nd century AD.
Romanian archaeologist and historian Grigore Tocilescu assumes that Amutria should be read Ad-mutriam, Ad Mutriam or Ad Mutrium, meaning by/at the Mutrium (Motru). [2] The modern Romanian linguist Sorin Olteanu is also suggesting the form Ad Mutrius, with Mutrius possibly being the ancient name of Motru River. [6][ citation needed]
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
Ad Mutriam | |
---|---|
![]() Amutria on Tabula Peutingeriana (upper center) | |
Alternative name(s) | Amutria, Amutrion, Amutrium, [1] Ad-mutria , [2] Admutrium, [2] Ad Mutrium [2] |
Known also as |
|
Attested by | |
Place in the Roman world | |
Province | Dacia |
Administrative unit | Dacia Malvensis |
Administrative unit | Dacia Inferior |
Directly connected to |
(Pinoasa)
[3] (Puținei) |
Structure | |
— Wood and earth structure — | |
Size and area | 156 m × 114 m (1.77 [4][ page needed] ha) |
Shape | Round rectangle [3] |
Location | |
Coordinates | 44°50′N 22°55′E / 44.833°N 22.917°E |
Place name | Chivadarul [5] / Cetate |
Town | Valea Perilor ( Cătunele) |
County | Gorj |
Country | ![]() |
Reference | |
RO-LMI | GJ-I-s-B-09155.01 [5] |
Site notes | |
Recognition |
![]() |
Condition | Ruined |
Ad Mutriam [2] was a fort in the Roman province of Dacia in the 2nd century AD.
Romanian archaeologist and historian Grigore Tocilescu assumes that Amutria should be read Ad-mutriam, Ad Mutriam or Ad Mutrium, meaning by/at the Mutrium (Motru). [2] The modern Romanian linguist Sorin Olteanu is also suggesting the form Ad Mutrius, with Mutrius possibly being the ancient name of Motru River. [6][ citation needed]
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)