PhotosLocation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Romula
Romula is located in Romania
Romula
Shown within Romania
Location Romania
Region Olt County
Coordinates 44°10′00″N 24°24′00″E / 44.166667°N 24.4°E / 44.166667; 24.4

Romula or Malva was an ancient city in Roman Dacia, later the village of Reşca, Dobrosloveni Commune, Olt County, Romania. It was the capital of Dacia Malvensis, one of the three subdivisions of the province of Dacia.

History

Romula (castra)
Known also asCastra of Reșca
Founded during the reign of Trajan [1]
Founded2nd century AD
Abandonedc. 6th-7th century
Attested by Tabula Peutingeriana
Place in the Roman world
Province Dacia
Capital of Dacia Malvensis
Administrative unitDacia Malvensis
Administrative unit Dacia Inferior
Directly connected to
Structure
— Stone structure —
Size and area216 m × 183 m (3,9 [1] ha)
— Wood and earth structure —
Built during the reign ofTrajan [1]
Size and area100 m × 100 m (1 [1] ha)
Stationed military units
Legions
Cohorts
I Flavia Commagenorum [2]
Location
Coordinates 44°10′N 24°24′E / 44.167°N 24.400°E / 44.167; 24.400
Town Reşca
County Olt
Country  Romania
Site notes
ConditionRuined
Excavation dates1900 [3]
Archaeologists Pamfil Polonic [3]

The Roman city of Romula lay on an earlier Dacian city called Malva. It received the title of municipium during the rule of Hadrian (117–138) and the title of colonia during that of Septimius Severus (193–211).

The city had two belts of fortifications and two castra, part of the Limes Alutanus frontier system and where soldiers of the Legiones VII Claudia and XXII Primigenia were temporarily stationed, alongside a permanent unit ( numerus) of Syrian archers.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Academia Română: Istoria Românilor, Vol. 2, Daco-romani, romanici, alogeni, 2nd. Ed., București 2010, ISBN  978-973-45-0610-1
  2. ^ Tactica, strategie si specific de lupta la cohortele equitate din Dacia Romana, Petru Ureche[ permanent dead link]
  3. ^ a b "Manuscrisele lui Pamfil Polonic". cimec.ro. Retrieved 15 December 2012.

Ancient

Modern

Further reading

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Romula
Romula is located in Romania
Romula
Shown within Romania
Location Romania
Region Olt County
Coordinates 44°10′00″N 24°24′00″E / 44.166667°N 24.4°E / 44.166667; 24.4

Romula or Malva was an ancient city in Roman Dacia, later the village of Reşca, Dobrosloveni Commune, Olt County, Romania. It was the capital of Dacia Malvensis, one of the three subdivisions of the province of Dacia.

History

Romula (castra)
Known also asCastra of Reșca
Founded during the reign of Trajan [1]
Founded2nd century AD
Abandonedc. 6th-7th century
Attested by Tabula Peutingeriana
Place in the Roman world
Province Dacia
Capital of Dacia Malvensis
Administrative unitDacia Malvensis
Administrative unit Dacia Inferior
Directly connected to
Structure
— Stone structure —
Size and area216 m × 183 m (3,9 [1] ha)
— Wood and earth structure —
Built during the reign ofTrajan [1]
Size and area100 m × 100 m (1 [1] ha)
Stationed military units
Legions
Cohorts
I Flavia Commagenorum [2]
Location
Coordinates 44°10′N 24°24′E / 44.167°N 24.400°E / 44.167; 24.400
Town Reşca
County Olt
Country  Romania
Site notes
ConditionRuined
Excavation dates1900 [3]
Archaeologists Pamfil Polonic [3]

The Roman city of Romula lay on an earlier Dacian city called Malva. It received the title of municipium during the rule of Hadrian (117–138) and the title of colonia during that of Septimius Severus (193–211).

The city had two belts of fortifications and two castra, part of the Limes Alutanus frontier system and where soldiers of the Legiones VII Claudia and XXII Primigenia were temporarily stationed, alongside a permanent unit ( numerus) of Syrian archers.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Academia Română: Istoria Românilor, Vol. 2, Daco-romani, romanici, alogeni, 2nd. Ed., București 2010, ISBN  978-973-45-0610-1
  2. ^ Tactica, strategie si specific de lupta la cohortele equitate din Dacia Romana, Petru Ureche[ permanent dead link]
  3. ^ a b "Manuscrisele lui Pamfil Polonic". cimec.ro. Retrieved 15 December 2012.

Ancient

Modern

Further reading

External links



Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook